Key facts
- Kenya's aviation workers have ended a strike that caused widespread flight disruptions.
- The strike, primarily involving air traffic controllers, led to significant delays and cancellations at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.
Kenya's aviation workers have called off a strike that disrupted flights at its main international and other airports. The industrial action, primarily by air traffic controllers, caused significant delays and cancellations for thousands of passengers.

The strike highlighted the vulnerability of key transportation hubs to industrial action and the potential for widespread disruption to regional and international travel.
Kenya's aviation workers have called off a strike that disrupted flights at its main international and other airports, according to Transport Minister Davis Chirchir and aviation workers union head Moss Ndiema. The strike, primarily by air traffic controllers on Sunday and Monday, disrupted several flights into and out of the main Jomo Kenyatta International Airport. Delays also affected regional airports in East Africa and beyond, stranding hundreds of passengers. Kenya Airways reported delays exceeding six hours and cancelled some departures, while RwandAir cancelled two flights due to operational constraints. The Kenya Aviation Workers' Union had been demanding better working conditions and the implementation of a previously agreed deal, including a collective bargaining agreement. Negotiations between the union and airport managers had been ongoing.
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