Aviation workers in Kenya called off their industrial action and resumed normal duties after reaching a return-to-work agreement with their employers. ^[1] Several airlines in Kenya faced flight delays on Tuesday as they struggled to clear a backlog created by a two-day aviation workers' strike. ^[2] The aviation workers' strike began on Sunday and was called off on Tuesday morning, forcing airlines to cancel and delay flights. ^[3] The Kenya Aviation Workers Union (KAWU) called off the strike after reaching a return-to-work agreement with the government, Kenya Airports Authority (KAA), Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA), and Jambojet. ^[4] The agreement provides for the immediate remittance of agency fees owed to the Kenya Aviation Workers Union (KAWU) and currently held by the Kenya Airports Authority (KAA). ^[5] The deal clears the way for fresh negotiations between KAWU and the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA) over a new Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA). ^[6] Major carriers in Kenya, including Kenya Airways (KQ) and Jambojet, said they expected normal flight schedules to resume on Wednesday. ^[7] The parties reached an understanding on the long-running recognition dispute between KAWU and Jambojet, agreeing to await the court's determination and abide by the eventual decision. ^[8]