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Jubilee Line Tube drivers vote to go on strike Jubilee Line Tube drivers vote to go on strike
(about 13 hours later)
Tube drivers on the Jubilee Line have voted to go on two 24-hour strikes in a row over working conditions and claims of bullying.Tube drivers on the Jubilee Line have voted to go on two 24-hour strikes in a row over working conditions and claims of bullying.
Members of the Rail Maritime and Transport union and Aslef are set to walk out on 2 April and on 2 May.Members of the Rail Maritime and Transport union and Aslef are set to walk out on 2 April and on 2 May.
The unions claimed the reasons for the dispute include "bullying of staff" and a "decline" of working conditions.The unions claimed the reasons for the dispute include "bullying of staff" and a "decline" of working conditions.
London Underground said it had addresses the issues in the dispute and urged the unions to hold more talks. London Underground said it had addressed the issues in the dispute and urged the unions to hold more talks.
'Very poor''Very poor'
In a letter to London Underground setting out the reasons for the dispute, the RMT highlighted:In a letter to London Underground setting out the reasons for the dispute, the RMT highlighted:
RMT General Secretary Bob Crow said: "RMT will not sit back and allow the wilful misuse of procedures on any part of the Tube network as a means of bullying and intimidating our members."RMT General Secretary Bob Crow said: "RMT will not sit back and allow the wilful misuse of procedures on any part of the Tube network as a means of bullying and intimidating our members."
Howard Collins, London Underground's chief operating officer, said however he believed all such issues in the dispute "have been addressed".Howard Collins, London Underground's chief operating officer, said however he believed all such issues in the dispute "have been addressed".
"[We] are happy to discuss this further with the unions," he said."[We] are happy to discuss this further with the unions," he said.
"I urge both unions to abandon this unnecessary action and get around the table to resolve the matter.""I urge both unions to abandon this unnecessary action and get around the table to resolve the matter."
A spokesman for conciliation service Acas said: "Productive talks were held today at Acas between London Underground, RMT and Aslef.
"The parties have adjourned for the evening to consider their positions."