After mourning for the Queen ends, rail strikes return to Britain

After mourning for the Queen ends, rail strikes return to Britain

The passage of trains in Britain was severely disrupted on Saturday due to a 24-hour rail workers’ strike.
Following the conclusion of the official time of mourning for Queen Elizabeth II, strikes have resumed in Britain, according to “AFP,” according to Russia Today.
The London Marathon, which is set for Sunday, was being prepared as the weekend strike began, and competitors struggled to get to the city.

Despite his apology to the impacted citizens, Mick Lynch, secretary general of the Union of Railroad, Navigation, and Transportation, blamed the government.
He claimed that because of the difficulties, “our employment, our pensions, and our pay were decreased in light of inflation.”
After workers ended their strike on September 8 and the Queen of Britain passed away, members of four unions started to take action.

In light of a dilemma involving the cost of living, rail workers are requesting raises in pay to keep up with inflation, which recently hit a record high.

Rail strikes return to Britain after the Queen’s memorial service is over.

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