Train strikes August 2022

2022 - 8 - 9

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Image courtesy of "Sky News"

Who is going on strike in August and for how long (Sky News)

Related Topics: Strikes. Thursday 18 August • Strike action by Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, the Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) ...

They were due to go on strike from 10 August. • Unite members in waste, recycling, and street cleaning in Edinburgh • Unite members in waste, recycling, and street cleaning in Edinburgh

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Image courtesy of "goodtoknow"

London bus strike: August 2022 dates and services affected (goodtoknow)

Bus drivers will be joining workers across the London Underground and Overground as well as the wider rail industry, as they prepare to strike for two days ...

London bus drivers are striking over a dispute about pay and working conditions. Londoners are set for more transport chaos, as bus drivers plan to walk out on two days coinciding with train strikes (opens in new tab) across the capital and the UK more widely. By contrast, Glassdoor puts the average London salary across all sectors at £37,579. Here's everything you need to know about the London bus strike, including the dates and which services are affected. However, the remaining strike days were suspended after an improved pay offer. Sign up to the GoodTo Newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.

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Image courtesy of "Birmingham World"

Train strikes August in Birmingham: 9 rail companies affected ... (Birmingham World)

The industrial action will affect nine companies Avanti West Coast; CrossCountry; Greater Anglia; Great Western Railway; Hull Trains; LNER; London Overground; ...

Strike action is, now, the only option available but we are open for talks if the companies, or government, want to make a fair offer.” BirminghamWorld is Birmingham’s latest news website, championing everything that is great about our city - reporting on news, lifestyle and sport. Obviously that’s only for the bosses, not the workers. A message from the editor: Thank you for reading. Especially as the train companies are doing very nicely now, thank you, out of Britain’s railways with handsome profits, dividends for shareholders, and big salaries for managers,” he added. “That means, in the real world, with inflation running at 9%, 10%, or even 11%, according to which index you use, that we are being told to take a real terms pay cut.

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