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Tube Strike: Drivers walk out on Central and Waterloo and City lines Tube strike on Central and Waterloo and City lines ends
(about 11 hours later)
A 24-hour strike on two London Underground lines is causing disruption to commuters. A 24-hour strike on two London Underground lines has come to an end but commuters have been warned of continued disruption into the night.
Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union drivers walked out on the Central and Waterloo and City lines in protest over the movement of staff.Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union drivers walked out on the Central and Waterloo and City lines in protest over the movement of staff.
A reduced service is running on the Central Line and there are no trains running on the Waterloo and City line. A reduced service ran on the Central Line and there were no trains running on the Waterloo and City line.
Other London Underground services are running as normal although commuters have been warned they could be busier. Other London Underground services ran as normal throughout the day.
The strike began at 21:00 GMT on Wednesday. The strike began at 21:00 GMT on Wednesday. Transport of London (TfL) have warned they "do not know" if services will be resumed before the end of Thursday.
The British Transport Police (BTP) tweeted parts of the Central line had been "incredibly busy" because of the walk out. British Transport Police (BTP) tweeted parts of the Central line had been "incredibly busy" because of the walk out.
Trains were running on the Waterloo and City line but stopped at 10:00 GMT.Trains were running on the Waterloo and City line but stopped at 10:00 GMT.
Transport of London (TfL) have warned they "do not know" if they will be resumed before the end of the day. Services affected
What services are running:
The dispute centres around plans to transfer eight train operators between Central line depots.The dispute centres around plans to transfer eight train operators between Central line depots.
RMT general secretary Mick Cash said support for the strike had been "absolutely solid in all depots".RMT general secretary Mick Cash said support for the strike had been "absolutely solid in all depots".
"If [London Underground] are allowed to get away with this move on the Central Line they will start shunting drivers around at the drop of a hat regardless of the consequences," he said."If [London Underground] are allowed to get away with this move on the Central Line they will start shunting drivers around at the drop of a hat regardless of the consequences," he said.
Peter McNaught, operations director for the Central line, said: "We have made all reasonable efforts to resolve this dispute."Peter McNaught, operations director for the Central line, said: "We have made all reasonable efforts to resolve this dispute."