A bus strike in the northwest has led to wage negotiations between bus operator Arriva and the labor union. Agreed, then sidestepped. that bus driver.
Unite The union confirmed Wednesday that Arriva North West has offered "salary improvements."
More than 1,800 of his workers in Merseyside, Cheshire, Greater Manchester and Lancashire have been on strike since 20 July over wages and working conditions.
An Arriva spokesperson said:
"Following agreement reached at today's meeting, the union will pass on this recommended proposal to its colleagues."
11.1% offer for one year dating back to April. applies to 2,000 or more Unite members.
Drivers will return to work from 3am on Thursday 18th August and will be voted on for a potential £15 hourly wage.
The agreement came shortly after he had his previous offer of a 9.6% pay increase rejected outright by Arriva drivers in a poll on Tuesday, August 16th.
Unite Regional Director Dave Roberts said:
"Unite's negotiating team has recommended that the proposal be accepted and has voted on its members.
"The strike will be suspended pending the outcome of the vote, and drivers will be needs to get back to work tomorrow to serve the needs of the community and the public.
"The determination and resolve of our members has been steadfast through industrial action and has allowed us to secure an offer from the company." We would like to thank those who have provided support and assistance to help us do this.”
Voting will take place over the next two days, with results announced Friday afternoon.
