 and the Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) are taking industrial action again, threatening more travel chaos across the country.Rail companies are warning that only about one in five services will run on November 5, 7 and 9 while in some areas there will be no trains.A special timetable will be published next week but passengers are being told that trains will start later and finish much earlier than usual on strike days.There is likely to be some disruption in the early morning of the day after each strike: Sunday 6 November 6, Tuesday November 8, and Thursday November 10 – as workers return to duties.The strikes will affect the following train operators: Great Western Railway, Avanti West Coast, South Western Railway, Chiltern Railways, Cross Country Trains, Greater Anglia, LNER, East Midlands Railway, c2c, Northern Trains, South Eastern, Transpennine Express, West Midlands Trains and GTR (including Gatwick Express).On November 5, there will be no London North Eastern Railway (LNER) services running due to a combination of industrial action and engineering work. London Underground and Overground services will also be disrupted on Thursday November 10 due to industrial action. No LNER services will run on November 5th. Stefan Rousseau Passengers traveling to Cardiff for the Wales v New Zealand rugby match on Saturday November 5, are advised not to travel by train to and from the match as the RMT and TSSA strikes will see most trains across the Wales and Borders network suspended.Andrew Haines, Network Rail chief executive, said: 'A fair and affordable two-year 8% deal, with heavily discounted travel and an improved offer of job security to January 2025, remains on the table and our team have had extensive conversations with RMT representatives around){kind=link}
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Passengers are being urged to only travel by rail if necessary during a fresh wave of strikes in the long running dispute over jobs, pay and conditions.
Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union (RMT) and the Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) are taking industrial action again, threatening more travel chaos across the country.
Rail companies are warning that only about one in five services will run on November 5, 7 and 9 while in some areas there will be no trains.
A special timetable will be published next week but passengers are being told that trains will start later and finish much earlier than usual on strike days.