Monday, April 6, 2015

Strike canceled 278 train trips to noon – publico

                 


                         
                     


                         

                 

 
                         

A strike by CP workers caused this Sunday the cancellation of 278 of the 310 planned rail travel until noon, that is, only circulated 32 trains, about 10% of the total, increased Lusa official company source .

                     


                          “Today is to be a complicated day, with the strike to have a very serious impact in terms of circulation, especially the urban and regional trains”, stressed the source of CP, adding that the company is making “the possible “to circulate the trains with the staff you have available.

The official revealed that for this Sunday was planned to hold a total of 828 train trips, assuming that the vast majority not materialize, as happened in the last Thursday (strike of the reviewers) and Friday (strike of workers to the days of holiday and overtime).

On Saturday, as the strike was only to overtime, the vast majority of trips took place.

But there are new strike on Monday the reviewers and the CP is counting on a large number of travel deletions. “Tomorrow [Monday] the impact will be similar to that of Thursday and Friday. We anticipate a day with very few circulations,” he told Lusa the source of CP.

In quinta- Thursday and Friday the percentage of canceled trips exceeded 80% and this Sunday is around 90%.

The strike on Sunday was called by the Federation of Transport and Communications Union (FECTRANS) and is part an action that has taken place in recent months to strike the days of holiday and overtime.

Some reviewers, who on Thursday made a first day of the strike, joined the action Friday (holiday ), Saturday (overtime) and Sunday (holiday and overtime), thus following the appeal of the Review of the Railway Union and Commercial Itinerant (SNTSF).

On Monday, April 6 , it should be the second day of strike of the reviewers of the CP, called by SNTSF, foreseeing thus a strong impact on the movement of trains.


 
                     
                 

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