How London Underground is helping disabled customers
The chief operating officer of London Underground responds to criticism of station overhauls
The chief operating officer of London Underground responds to criticism of station overhauls
We don’t want to take a step back in accessible transport when we’ve only just started to take steps forward
Elderly and disabled passengers will suffer the most from a lack of staff assistance
The figures mean more controversy for the plans, which will mean the loss of almost 1,000 jobs
There was a 30 per cent increase in reported incidents of sexual harassment on the capital’s transport system this year compared to last.
Many of those staff are still needed to help customers.
Is it any wonder that the RMT is striking when the majority of Londoners don’t want ticket offices closed?
Calls are once again being made to tighten Britain’s strike laws. However Britain already has some of the most draconian industrial relations laws in Europe.
If you can’t get to work today, you could do worse than head down to a picket line and offer your support, or at least ask a trade unionist why they have decided to strike.
Under Johnson’s proposed rule change strikes with a turnout of less than 50 per cent would be banned; but were that rule change applied across the board Boris himself would be banned from office.