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Only the second pilots鈥� union, the SPAF, is maintaining the strike notice for now.

In , the pilot organisations (SNPL, Alter), ground staff (CGT, FO and SUD), and air stewards ((SNPNC, Unsa-PNC, CFTC, SNGAF) said: 鈥淚t will be more effective to wait for the appropriate contact, and as a result, we have decided to suspend our strike notice鈥�.

Former CEO Jean-Marc Janaillac stepped down in May, in the midst of ongoing disputes over pay between Air France management and the unions.

Multiple strikes over the issue have been called since April, and are estimated to have cost Air France well over 鈧�300 million.

The unions have consistently demanded a pay rise of 5-6%, which, they say, accounts for missed payments and inflation across several years. Yet, Air France has only offered 1-3%, saying it cannot match the unions鈥� demands.

Mr Janaillac said that he would be forced to go, if unions rejected his final offer. They did, and he left.

Now, intermediary president Anne-Marie Couderc has sought to that a replacement CEO will be named by mid-July at the latest, as the conflict rumbles on.

Indeed, the SPAF union has maintained its strike notice, and did not co-sign the others鈥� statement.

In its own statement, the SPAF said: 鈥淭he threat of a strike has led to negotiations in recent weeks. [There is] a way out of this crisis, with a management that is up to the task.鈥�