London’s tube network is expected to run normally for World Travel Market after leaders of the RMT union called off a planned strike.
Industrial action was due to begin on Friday evening (1 November) and run until 12 November, with disruption ramping up on Tuesday 5 November, the opening day of WTM.
One of the most disruptive periods was expected to be 6 to 8 November, when RMT signallers and service controllers were planning to strike.
However, the action has been called off following pay talks between the union and Transport for London.
However, ASLEF train drivers and management are still due to strike on Thursday 7 November, the final day of WTM.
The post Union calls off London tube strike that threatened to hit WTM appeared first on Travel Gossip.
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Industrial action was due to begin on Friday evening (1 November) and run until 12 November, with disruption ramping up on Tuesday 5 November, the opening day of WTM.
One of the most disruptive periods was expected to be 6 to 8 November, when RMT signallers and service controllers were planning to strike.
However, the action has been called off following pay talks between the union and Transport for London.
However, ASLEF train drivers and management are still due to strike on Thursday 7 November, the final day of WTM.
The post Union calls off London tube strike that threatened to hit WTM appeared first on Travel Gossip.
Continue reading...
