Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) is reminding passengers to travel only if absolutely necessary with Southern, Great Northern or Thameslink this Saturday, 8 October, due to strikes by the RMT union at Network Rail and UK train operators
NATIONAL STRIKES: Travel only if absolutely necessary on Great Northern, Southern and Thameslink on Saturdays 1 and 8 October; warning for London Marathon runners and spectators on 2 October
Passengers should travel only if absolutely necessary on Southern, Great Northern and Thameslink on Thursday 18 and Saturday 20 August and the mornings after on Friday 19 and Sunday 21 August due to next week’s strike by RMT members at Network Rail and UK train operators
Passengers are strongly advised to travel only if absolutely necessary between Cambridge, Peterborough, Hertford North and London and to and from stations in between this Saturday, 30 July
In response to the announcement by the RMT of strike action across the UK rail network, GTR has issued this statement.
Southern response to RMT strike date
Southern Rail will be running a normal service on most routes during the RMT’s strike on Wednesday and Thursday, 8 and 9 November
Southern is planning to run a normal service on most of its routes during the RMT’s strike on Tuesday 3 October and Thursday 5 October
Train operator Southern will be aiming to run a near-normal service during the RMT’s latest strike on Saturday, 8 April.
4 April pencilled in for talks
Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR), parent company of Southern Railway, and ASLEF today announced they have agreed new terms to settle their dispute
Southern today confirmed it ran over nine in 10 (90.5%) of its normal train service during yesterday's RMT strike.
Train operator Southern will be aiming to run most of its services during the RMT’s latest strike next Monday, 13 March
“This is a cynical and deliberate stunt by the RMT to try and bring our trains to a standstill by co-ordinating strike action on two fronts on the same day to cause maximum disruption, delay and damage to our passengers’ everyday lives and the economy."
United Kingdom