Tenerife workers at a hotel holding protests during Easter Holiday Weekend

The guarantors that are headed for Tenerife in the Canary Islands are warned to prepare for interruption, as hotel workers participate in strikes at the beginning of the Easter Bank holiday.

Organizers claim that the island workers are striking on Thursday and Friday in a row for pay and conditions.

Industrial actions had to be in the Canary Islands, but an agreement was reached on Gran Canaria, Lansarote and Fuerteventura.

Unions say about 80,000 hotel workers in Tenerife, La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro will still take action.

Britain Foreign Office warned travelers To expect a break through the Easter weekend and to check the advice of their tour operator and to follow the advice of the authorities.

By law, the attackers must provide “minimal service”, but COMISIONES OBERRAS UNION, which called the strike, says that cleaning the hotel, food and entertainment do not fall into this category.

It states that minimum services should include things such as reception and a concierge or cleaning, restaurants and cooking, violation of workers' right to strike.

“The imposition of minimum services is an illegitimate, disproportionate and legal unstable restriction on the fundamental right to strike,” the press said in a press release.

Fernando Cambon Solino is among those who protest.

He moved to Tenerife for work.

“Everyone knows the Canary Islands,” he said. “You come here and enjoy the sun, the beaches, the view. But it's not the same for the people who work here.”

Rodrigo Padila is a journalist in Tenerife and is protesting in support of her mother, who works as a waitress.

He said the issue is both payable and conditions.

“My mother leaves the house at 6 o'clock in the morning and takes three or four hours to get involved after her change.”

Industrial actions come after a series of protests last year in the Canary Islands and the Spanish continent because of mass tourism.

Locals say tourism has increased the cost of housing outside the sustainable level to live people on the islands.

They emphasize that they are not against the tourism industry, which represents 35% of the Canaries economy, but there was a need for a more resistant model that became involved in environmental impact, as a shortage of water and which exerts less pressure on costs and housing.