Spain's strikers pay 6 times times as much as the prime minister accuses his behavior of blackmail

According to the Xinhua news agency, the Spanish Civil aviation traffic control personnel on strike 4th began to return to work, flight can gradually recover.　　Spain's Minister of Development and Housing, Blanco, called the strike "blackmail".　　Most of Spain's air traffic dispatchers 3rd in the afternoon of illness, such as the cessation of work, leading to air transport system lockout. On the afternoon of 4th, Strikers returned to work. Spain's airport and Aviation Administration announced that Spain's airspace has been reopened and that more than 90% of the air traffic officers on duty are in place.　　A few flights resumed in Madrid, Bilbao and other airports.　　Spain's Minister for Development and Housing, Blanco, said 4th that there are already enough staff in the major aviation control centres to ensure service, but because of the need to reset all flight plans, it may take "24-48 hours" for the country's civil aviation to fully return to normal. The strike was due to a decrease in the treatment of air control personnel. Their overtime pay is 3 times times that of normal work. However, the government slashed overtime in February this year with a ceiling of 80 hours a year.　　The Spanish government 2nd announced the new airport management plan, the air control personnel annual working hours to increase the limit to 1670 hours, sick leave, such as the exclusion of working hours. The home Secretary, Roircava, said that air management personnel had expertise and were highly paid in Spain, and that they should not use their status to maintain "intolerable privileges". The Minister of Development and Housing, Blanc, called the strike "blackmail". Spanish media and the public are on the side of the government. "A lot of people are out of work right now and they should not ask for a raise," said one passenger who had been hampered by a trip. They have enjoyed a favorable treatment. The Associated Press reported that Hispanic households earned about € 20,000 a year (about $27,000 trillion), with an average annual income of about € 350,000 (about 460,000 US dollars) per air management officer.　　Even if the pay is halved, it is still about three times times the income of Prime Minister Luis Zapatero.　　The Spanish Hotel federation estimates that the strike resulted in millions of euros in losses and tarnished the image of the Spanish tourist country. The home Secretary, Roircava, said the government would not allow such strikes to repeat themselves, "there will be no such problems after Christmas holidays or that." This is the government's commitment. ”