Danish cabin crew members Wednesday rejected an order from a labour tribunal to end a wildcat strike that has forced Scandinavian air carrier SAS to cancel "almost all of its flights" to and from its main hub in Copenhagen, DPA reported. SAS said it would cancel 27 flights on Thursday as flight attendants appeared determined to continue their labour action until midnight Wednesday. On Wednesday, 284 flights to and from the Danish capital were cancelled, affecting some 15,000 to 20,000 passengers, SAS estimated. Union spokesman Verner Lundtoft said the union was waiting for SAS management to respond, Danish news agency Ritzau reported. SAS Denmark spokesman Jens Langergaard said management would not begin talks while the illegal labour action was underway, and said the parties would likely meet in court Thursday. The Danish Labour Court had earlier ordered the flight attendants to resume work at 1 pm (1100 GMT).
