London witnessed massive disruption across its the rail networks as over 40,000 workers struck work for three days last week.The protests started on June 21 and continued on June 23 and 25. The strike is the biggest rail strike in 30 years.
Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) Union general secretary Mick Lynch explained: "We have a cost-of-living crisis, and it is unacceptable for railway workers to either lose their jobs or face another year of a pay freeze. Our campaign will run for as long as it needs to run."
He told Sky News: "It’s a tough job. It will take a lot of progress to get that strike off. I can’t see that happening today from where I am, but we will work constructively with the companies.”
With buses and local roads in London expected to be busier than normal, comm...
