Railway workers’ strikes

ASLEF has declared a series of strikes by train drivers from December 2 to December 9 as part of an ongoing dispute over pay, this is reported by the railway transport news portal Railway Supply.

Due to the strike by German train drivers, a minimum of 270 freight trains were canceled, this is reported by the railway transport news portal Railway Supply.

A big warning strike by transport workers began in Germany on 27 March. The strike will last a day and will affect the operation of many modes of transport across the country.

The RMT union has announced further nationwide strikes and wider action on railroads after it rejected proposals from train operators and Network Rail last week.

The rail union RMT has turned down the latest offers from both Network Rail and most of the passenger train operators in England, some of which provide services in Scotland and Wales.

The UK is facing turmoil in rail transport as workers from various rail unions have launched a new round of strikes over wage demands.

The new British Minister of Railways, Hugh Merriman, and representatives of the railway companies have scheduled a meeting with RMT Secretary General Mick Lynch this Friday (December 2).

Mark Harper, the UK government new transport secretary, said the adoption of revised working methods would be required to break the deadlock with unions and resolve the long-running labor dispute.

Rail traffic in Austria resumed on Tuesday. All traffic, including freight trains, came to a halt on Monday due to a railroad strike.

Today (November 28) the Austrian Railways are facing a one-day strike. The reason is that the trade unions could not agree with the management of ÖBB to raise the level of wages for the company's employees.

The British railroad union RMT has canceled strikes scheduled for 5, 7 and 9 November. The unions announced that they were starting "intensive negotiations" with the infrastructure manager and carriers.

The Railroad, Maritime and Transportation Union (RMT) disagreed with the country proposed wage increase, which is not at all in line with the current high rate of inflation, and announced that there would be a strikes on 3, 5 and 7 November.