BA warned customers would face more disruption Wednesday, with about 100 flights likely to be cancelled as it attempted to recover from the first pilots’ strike in the airline’s history. The 48-hour walkout, which is due to end at midnight on Tuesday, will have knock-on effects on BA’s service over the next few days as it moves aircraft and crew back to the right places. Britain’s flagship carrier was forced to cancel almost all of its 1,700 flights over the two days, hitting 195,000 customers. BA said: “The nature of our highly complex, global operation means that it will take some time to get back to a completely normal flight schedule. Due to the union’s strike action, nearly half of our fleet of over 300 aircraft and more than 700 pilots will start the day in the wrong place.” BA added that more than 4,000 cabin crew have had “disruption” to their rosters and “in many cases will be unable to operate again for several days due to legal rest requirements”. The airline refused to confirm exactly how many flights would be affected over the next few days. No new talks with the union have been scheduled to resolve the next walkout, planned for September 27, with BA and the British Airline Pilots’ Association still battling over the terms of a pay deal. Balpa, which represents the majority of BA’s pilots, on Tuesday warned again that it would consider further strike dates if BA continued to refuse “meaningful negotiations”.<br/>