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Iceland Post wishes to inform that the airline Play has ceased operations and gone bankrupt. Iceland Post did not send mail with Play, so this does not affect mail transport from Iceland. However, there are some posts using Play for transport to Iceland and they need to find new routes for the mail. |
The designated operator of Greece, Hellenic Post, wishes to inform Union member countries and their designated operators that the Confederation of Greek Workers and the Association of Civil Servants have announced a 24-hour strike on Wednesday, 1 October 2025. The air traffic controllers have also announced their participation in the strike. This action will affect the collection and delivery of both international and domestic mail.
La Poste France would like to inform IPC members that an X-ray scanner for Customs will be installed in Wissous FRWSSB. The site will be under work from September 29 to November 10. Part of the processing line will be blocked. La Poste has planned additional resources to manually inject parcels, but this may delay processing slightly.
Following on from our earlier communication:
We have full strike routing contingency in place on our DDP service where we’ve pulled as much volume out of the CPC network as possible, however Canada Post labels will still generate for areas alternative carriers cannot service (PO Boxes and rural areas), these shipments will be held.
Due to the national strike by the Canadian Union of postal workers, Canada Post have taken the decision to embargo Mail with immediate effect.
This will affect all postal services MaxiPak scan DDU, MiniPak Scan DDU and any untracked mail (PG & E format). DDP services are not affected.
Any volume we have received will be held and processed when Canada Post lifts the embargo.
Please contact your Account Manager who will be happy to help you access our DDP Canada services during this strike period and beyond.
Heavy rainfall causes flooding in Djelfa, M’sila, and Bouira provinces: Media sources reported on September 28 that heavy rainfall caused flooding in parts of the Djelfa, M’sila, and Bouira provinces in Algeria on the night of September 27. Most affected areas include M’sila, Zemoura, Ouled Moulahoum, Ain Lahdjel, Sidi Hadjeres, Sidi Aïssa, Sidi Baizid, and Messaâd, among others. Several homes and businesses were flooded. Clean-up operations are underway. Logistics and business disruptions are likely until the weather conditions improve.