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The 2022–2024 United Kingdom railway strikes are an industrial dispute in the United Kingdom between rail workers and companies, with the latter supported by the UK government. The rail workers are represented by several unions including the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT) and the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen (ASLEF).
The train driver's union and the government are hopeful a deal can be struck to bring an end the long-running strike action, the BBC understands, as talks over pay are expected to take place on ...
The Aslef union, which represents nine out of 10 Tube train drivers, has called strikes on the London Underground on Monday 8 April and Saturday 4 May. The industrial action is likely to bring the ...
On 6 December, three more strike days involving Translink bus and train staff were announced for 15, 16 and 22 December. [99] A one-day transport strike was held in Northern Ireland on 1 February 2024, affecting bus and train services. [100] On 22 February, Unite, GMB and Siptu called a three-day strike for 27, 28 and 29 February. [101]
Updated April 23, 2024 at 1:48 AM. ... Although the strikes affect train companies in England, cross-border services to Wales and Scotland are likely to see some knock-on effects.
In the dispute between train drivers, rail firms and the government, the only certainty is further walk-outs Train strikes 2024: The latest round of industrial action is under way Skip to main content
Tube Strike sign at Paddington. London Underground strikes are an intermittent part of life in the capital of the United Kingdom. Described as "one of Britain's most strike-prone industries", the London Underground has been subject to travel disruption due to industrial action organised by the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT) and other unions, in response to ...
The 2022–2024 United Kingdom railway strikes are an industrial dispute in the United Kingdom (UK). The UK has seen its largest incidence of industrial action since 1989, beginning in the second Johnson ministry and continuing through the Truss ministry and Sunak ministry.