Msq71423
Member
I've just watched a clip shared on social media, of Mark Harper being interviewed on GB News this morning by Eamonn Holmes. In it he remarks that the RMT should call off next week's TOC strike and put the latest offer to their members, as the latest offer is broadly identical to the Network Rail offer. The only communication I've had from the RMT last week said the RDG would only put an improved offer to the RMT if they called the strike off first before making the offer to them. So is this a case of Mark Harper making the offer to the media before making it to the union?
And if it's a slightly improved pay offer, with (for now) no changes to conditions at a national level (ie. to be determined later on a toc by toc basis), shouldn't this be getting put to a member's vote, or am I misunderstanding something?
== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: ==
Here is the source of the clip I refer to (apologies meant to include in my original post but it won't seem to let me edit it):
And if it's a slightly improved pay offer, with (for now) no changes to conditions at a national level (ie. to be determined later on a toc by toc basis), shouldn't this be getting put to a member's vote, or am I misunderstanding something?
== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: ==
Here is the source of the clip I refer to (apologies meant to include in my original post but it won't seem to let me edit it):
Just clicked on the video as it randomly appeared on my twitter feed. If it is now a national pay only offer with no detrimental changes to working patterns surely it needs putting to the union (and to us).'I want the RMT to put what is broadly the same fair and reasonable offer to their members that work for the train operating companies and call off next week's strikes.'
Transport Secretary Mark Harper reacts Network Rail Workers voting in favour of new deal.
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