Published 2 years ago

Qantas executives asked to volunteer as baggage handlers to alleviate chaos

Summary by Ground News

Qantas has asked senior executives to work as baggage handlers for three months. Up to 200 management and office staff would sort and scan bags, and also drive tugs. The re-deployments would be for up to five days per week for three months. Last month, the Australian carrier fell out of the top five rankings for the world's best airlines.

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BBC News

Qantas asks executives to work as baggage handlers for three months

The airline's head of operations has asked for 100 volunteers to fill the roles for three months.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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The Guardian

Qantas asks executives to volunteer to fill in as baggage handlers

At least 100 managers needed for frontline airport roles as post-lockdown problems plague airline

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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The Independent

Qantas airlines asks top executives to become baggage handlers amid labour crisis

Applicant would be sorting and scanning baggage as well as loading and unloading them from the plane

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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NDTV

This Airline Asks Execs To Fill In As Baggage Handlers

Qantas Airways Ltd needs executives from head office to leave their jobs for three months and haul luggage full-time to address a stubborn labor shortage that's disrupting flights.

2 years ago·New Delhi, India

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CNN

Airline asked its senior executives to temporarily help as airport baggage handlers

Australian airline Qantas has asked its senior executives to help out as airport baggage handlers as it struggles to manage a staff shortage.

2 years ago·Atlanta, United States

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Irish Independent

Qantas asks its airline execs to work as baggage handlers for three-months to deal with labour crisis

Qantas Airways needs executives from head office to leave their jobs for three months and haul luggage full-time to address a stubborn labour shortage that's disrupting flights.

2 years ago·Ireland

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