Real-time data platform StrikeTracker on 22 January 2026 listed a fresh series of industrial actions that could disrupt business travel across Italy over the next two weeks. Highlights include:
• 31 January 2026 – ENAV air-traffic controllers at Verona Villafranca Airport will stage a four-hour stoppage, risking flight delays and cancellations in a key northern hub.
• 23 January 2026 – An eight-hour maintenance strike at Trenitalia’s Santa Maria la Bruna facility (Campania) may ripple into regional rail services.
• 30 January 2026 – Ground-handling staff in Brescia, local bus workers in Palermo and rail-infrastructure crews in Bologna plan coordinated actions.
![Strike Tracker Flags New Wave of Italian Transport Walkouts, Including ATC Action at Verona]()
Although statutory ‘guarantee bands’ protect some peak-hour services, corporate mobility managers should warn travellers to build buffer time, especially those connecting to onward flights. Airlines will publish protected-flight lists 48 hours in advance, while Trenitalia and Trenord will update guaranteed-train schedules on dedicated pages.
Multinational firms with Italian field teams are advised to activate contingency protocols – including flexible work-from-hotel options and pre-booked taxis – to avoid productivity losses. Travel-risk platforms should integrate the StrikeTracker feed to maintain up-to-date disruption alerts.
• 31 January 2026 – ENAV air-traffic controllers at Verona Villafranca Airport will stage a four-hour stoppage, risking flight delays and cancellations in a key northern hub.
• 23 January 2026 – An eight-hour maintenance strike at Trenitalia’s Santa Maria la Bruna facility (Campania) may ripple into regional rail services.
• 30 January 2026 – Ground-handling staff in Brescia, local bus workers in Palermo and rail-infrastructure crews in Bologna plan coordinated actions.
Although statutory ‘guarantee bands’ protect some peak-hour services, corporate mobility managers should warn travellers to build buffer time, especially those connecting to onward flights. Airlines will publish protected-flight lists 48 hours in advance, while Trenitalia and Trenord will update guaranteed-train schedules on dedicated pages.
Multinational firms with Italian field teams are advised to activate contingency protocols – including flexible work-from-hotel options and pre-booked taxis – to avoid productivity losses. Travel-risk platforms should integrate the StrikeTracker feed to maintain up-to-date disruption alerts.
Source: StrikeTracker
