New Delhi: After the Air India pilots and the management failed to resolve the deadlock in the first round of conciliation talks before the Labour Commissioner on Friday, the case returns to the Delhi High Court today.
The striking pilots called off their 58-day long strike last Tuesday after the court asked the pilots to call off their strike and the management to sympathetically consider reinstating the 101 sacked pilots. It had directed that report of the conciliation proceedings be submitted to it by July nine.
Following the order the pilots and the management met on Friday for a four-hour-long conciliation proceedings before the Deputy Chief Labour Commissioner (CLC), which failed to yield any resolution.
Claiming that the management representatives did not have any proposal to resolve the stalemate, he said, "They simply asked for more time to consider our demands. The Deputy Labour Commissioner has recorded the proceedings and will submit a report to the High Court on July nine."
In their submission before the Deputy Labour Commissioner, the IPG sought revocation of all sack orders, withdrawal of all legal proceedings against the pilots and complaints before the DGCA, restoration of recognition of IPG and payment of pending salaries and allowances.
The pilots, in spite of reporting back to duty, would not be able to resume flying anytime soon. Since they were on 'sick leave' for two months, they would have to undergo the mandatory medical tests.
The striking pilots called off their 58-day long strike last Tuesday after the court asked the pilots to call off their strike and the management to sympathetically consider reinstating the 101 sacked pilots. It had directed that report of the conciliation proceedings be submitted to it by July nine.
Following the order the pilots and the management met on Friday for a four-hour-long conciliation proceedings before the Deputy Chief Labour Commissioner (CLC), which failed to yield any resolution.
Claiming that the management representatives did not have any proposal to resolve the stalemate, he said, "They simply asked for more time to consider our demands. The Deputy Labour Commissioner has recorded the proceedings and will submit a report to the High Court on July nine."
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In their submission before the Deputy Labour Commissioner, the IPG sought revocation of all sack orders, withdrawal of all legal proceedings against the pilots and complaints before the DGCA, restoration of recognition of IPG and payment of pending salaries and allowances.
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The pilots, in spite of reporting back to duty, would not be able to resume flying anytime soon. Since they were on 'sick leave' for two months, they would have to undergo the mandatory medical tests.
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