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Customer service managers for the London Underground plan to strike due to dissatisfaction with working conditions.

Members of the Transport Salaried Staffs’ Association (TSSA) employed by the London Underground are gearing up for another strike, reigniting a dispute centered on terms and conditions. Scheduled to commence this Friday, the strike will entail a refusal of overtime until May 5th. The union warns that this action may lead to abrupt closures of tube stations, potentially extending into Saturday morning. This decision comes following a previous strike earlier this month, where workers made their grievances known.

Maryam Eslamdoust, the TSSA’s general secretary, highlighted the impact of the previous strike, noting significant station closures and widespread public support. However, she lamented London Underground’s reluctance to return to the negotiating table, forcing the union’s hand to escalate their protest. Eslamdoust emphasized the necessity for London Underground to be transparent with the public about their stance. She criticized the organization’s failure to engage in meaningful negotiations, warning of potential last-minute station closures and inadequate staffing levels at other stations.

Eslamdoust reiterated the union’s steadfast opposition to perceived threats against its members’ roles, locations, and terms. She emphasized the union’s determination to challenge such threats, asserting that they will not go unchallenged. The union remains resolute in its commitment to fighting for fair treatment of its members.

The TSSA’s message is clear: they will continue their sustained action until London Underground demonstrates a genuine willingness to negotiate in good faith. Until then, the union will persist in advocating for the rights and interests of its members, ensuring that they are not overlooked or undervalued in the ongoing dispute. As the strike unfolds, the spotlight remains on London Underground’s response and its willingness to address the concerns raised by the TSSA.