
NEWS
What do the odds mean? Mobile PeraPlay Sports
Date: 2023-03-23 03:38:40 | Author: PeraPlay Sports | Views: 75173 | Link: PHL63
-
“Strike action is the only course open to us to make both the rail industry and Government understand that this dispute will continue for as long as it takes, until we get a negotiated settlement Mobile
”A spokesperson for the Rail Delivery Group, representing train operators, said: “We want to see rail unions engage with train operators over the reforms needed to secure a bright long-term future for the industry, including working with Aslef to deliver the more punctual, reliable services we know passengers care about Mobile
RecommendedWhy the future of Doncaster Sheffield Airport is in doubt‘Mutiny’ on easyJet flight as passengers stuck onboard for hours in heatwaveWhat are the latest Ireland travel rules?“Instead of causing further disruption to passengers and businesses, we urge the Aslef leadership to continue talks Mobile
“Many of our members – who were, you will remember, the men and women who moved key workers and goods around the country during the pandemic – have not had a pay rise since 2019 Mobile
Mick Lynch, RMT general secretary, said: “The offer from Network Rail represents a real terms pay cut for our members and the paltry sum is conditional on RMT members agreeing to drastic changes in their working lives Mobile
”Members of the train drivers union Aslef working for eight train operators have also overwhelmingly backed industrial action in a series of ballots Mobile
We want an increase in line with the cost of living – we want to be able to buy, in 2022, what we could buy in 2021 Mobile
” Mobile
No dates have been announced for industrial action, and at least two weeks’ notice must be given of any strike Mobile
“With inflation running at north of 10 per cent that means those drivers have had a real terms pay cut over the last three years Mobile
“The public who will be inconvenienced by our strike action need to understand that it is the Government’s shackling of Network Rail and the TOCs that means the rail network will be shut down for 24 hours Mobile
A UK-wide train strike has been announced for 27 July Mobile
Workers at rail operators and Network Rail will stage a 24-hour walkout, the RMT union has announced, in a dispute over pay, jobs and conditions Mobile
The long-distance rail firms that face stoppages are LNER, GWR, and TransPennine Express Mobile
Workers were offered a 4 per cent pay rise backdated to January, another 2 per cent rise next year and an additional 2 per cent contingent on “modernisation milestones” being bet Mobile
Aslef’s general secretary, Mick Whelan, said: “We don’t want to inconvenience passengers – our friends and families use public transport, too – and we don’t want to lose money by going on strike but we’ve been forced into this position by the companies driven by the government Mobile
Recommended‘Shut up or get out’: Hoyle throws Scottish MPs out of Commons for independence protestRail unions accuse ministers of blocking pay dealsTrain drivers at eight rail firms vote to strike“We have made progress on compulsory redundancies, but Network Rail are still seeking to make our members poorer when we have won in some cases double what they are offering, with other rail operators Mobile
In addition five commuter-focused operators are affected: Chiltern, London Overground (run by Arriva), Northern, Southeastern and West Midlands Mobile
“The train operating companies remain stubborn and are refusing to make any new offer which deals with job security and pay Mobile
Union leaders announced the strike after rejecting a pay offer from Network Rail, which they described as “paltry” Mobile

“Strike action is the only course open to us to make both the rail industry and Government understand that this dispute will continue for as long as it takes, until we get a negotiated settlement Mobile
In addition five commuter-focused operators are affected: Chiltern, London Overground (run by Arriva), Northern, Southeastern and West Midlands Mobile
“The train operating companies remain stubborn and are refusing to make any new offer which deals with job security and pay Mobile
Aslef’s general secretary, Mick Whelan, said: “We don’t want to inconvenience passengers – our friends and families use public transport, too – and we don’t want to lose money by going on strike but we’ve been forced into this position by the companies driven by the government Mobile
The long-distance rail firms that face stoppages are LNER, GWR, and TransPennine Express Mobile
Union leaders announced the strike after rejecting a pay offer from Network Rail, which they described as “paltry” Mobile
A UK-wide train strike has been announced for 27 July Mobile
Recommended‘Shut up or get out’: Hoyle throws Scottish MPs out of Commons for independence protestRail unions accuse ministers of blocking pay dealsTrain drivers at eight rail firms vote to strike“We have made progress on compulsory redundancies, but Network Rail are still seeking to make our members poorer when we have won in some cases double what they are offering, with other rail operators Mobile
“The public who will be inconvenienced by our strike action need to understand that it is the Government’s shackling of Network Rail and the TOCs that means the rail network will be shut down for 24 hours Mobile
Workers were offered a 4 per cent pay rise backdated to January, another 2 per cent rise next year and an additional 2 per cent contingent on “modernisation milestones” being bet Mobile
Mick Lynch, RMT general secretary, said: “The offer from Network Rail represents a real terms pay cut for our members and the paltry sum is conditional on RMT members agreeing to drastic changes in their working lives Mobile
”Members of the train drivers union Aslef working for eight train operators have also overwhelmingly backed industrial action in a series of ballots Mobile
“With inflation running at north of 10 per cent that means those drivers have had a real terms pay cut over the last three years Mobile
“Many of our members – who were, you will remember, the men and women who moved key workers and goods around the country during the pandemic – have not had a pay rise since 2019 Mobile
RecommendedWhy the future of Doncaster Sheffield Airport is in doubt‘Mutiny’ on easyJet flight as passengers stuck onboard for hours in heatwaveWhat are the latest Ireland travel rules?“Instead of causing further disruption to passengers and businesses, we urge the Aslef leadership to continue talks Mobile
No dates have been announced for industrial action, and at least two weeks’ notice must be given of any strike Mobile
”A spokesperson for the Rail Delivery Group, representing train operators, said: “We want to see rail unions engage with train operators over the reforms needed to secure a bright long-term future for the industry, including working with Aslef to deliver the more punctual, reliable services we know passengers care about Mobile
” Mobile
Workers at rail operators and Network Rail will stage a 24-hour walkout, the RMT union has announced, in a dispute over pay, jobs and conditions Mobile
We want an increase in line with the cost of living – we want to be able to buy, in 2022, what we could buy in 2021 Mobile
