Andrew Haines
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 77 |
| Date of birth | February 26,1947 |
| Zodiac sign | Pisces |
| Edited works | Evidence‑based Practice in Primary... |
| Education | King's College London |
| Books | Planetary Health: Safeguarding Human Health and the Environment in the Anthropocene |
| Nationality | British |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 3407718 |
Andrew Haines Life story
Sir Andrew Paul Haines, FRCGP, FRCP, FFPH FMedSci is a British epidemiologist and academic. He was the Director of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine from 2001 to 2010.
Coronation: King reminds railway passengers to 'mind the gap'
... " Network Rail chief executive Andrew Haines said: " Our station colleagues are pulling out all the stops to welcome people to London for the Coronation and it s fantastic that they will also be welcomed by King Charles III and Queen Camilla...
RMT members suspend strike action at Network Rail
... " Network Rail chief executive Andrew Haines said: " We are relieved for our people, passengers and freight customers that industrial action in Network Rail has now been suspended...
Talks to avoid more rail strikes on brink of failure
... A smaller union, Network Rail boss Andrew Haines has also cast doubt on the prospect of negotiations resuming, expressing frustration...
Train strikes: Rail passengers told to avoid Christmas Eve travel
... Andrew Haines, chief executive of Network Rail said: " I am so sorry that our passengers are having to bear the brunt of the RMT s needless strike when a fair [pay] offer is on the table...
Trains and postal services hit by mass strikes
... Its chief executive Andrew Haines told the BBC he thought it was a " decent package" and that there was a balance needed between protecting jobs and ensuring the growth of the railway system...
Rail strikes: Passengers urged not to travel during walkout
... " Despite our best efforts to compromise and find a breakthrough in talks, rail unions remain intent on continuing and co-ordinating their strike action, " Network Rail boss Andrew Haines said...
Train strikes: Disruption expected with latest rail walkouts
... Andrew Haines, Network Rail chief executive, said despite its best efforts to find a breakthrough there would be more rail disruption due to strikes...
Train strikes: People told not to travel by rail during walkouts
... Andrew Haines, Network Rail chief executive, said: " Despite our best efforts to find a breakthrough, I m afraid there will be more disruption for passengers this week as the RMT seems hell-bent on continuing their political campaigning, rather than compromising and agreeing a deal for their members...
Talks to avoid more rail strikes on brink of failure
By Katy AustinTransport correspondent
National level talks between The Rail Delivery Group and The RMT appear to be on The Brink of failure, as another train strike looms next Thursday.
Now, The RDG, which represents train companies, has written to The Union saying that if The latest offer is not put to Union members in a vote, national level talks may not resume.
It says talks would have to be opened between The RMT and each individual train company involved.
The RMT has been contacted for comment.
The National Rail dispute has been at an impasse since The RMT's national executive committee offers from rail bosses.
The RDG will wait for The RMT's response before deciding How To proceed.
The Rail Delivery Group (RDG) and The RMT - The largest rail Union - have been negotiating for months.
Unions have been calling for an unconditional pay offer during talks with The RDG and Network Rail .
The RMT has previously said it is " focused on coming to a negotiated settlement" and that it had carried out an " in-depth consultation" before The decision to reject was made. As well as an unconditional pay offer, it called for " a job security agreement and no detrimental changes being imposed on members' terms, conditions and working practices".
The government and industry have said All Along that any pay increase must be on condition of " reforms".
The industry viewed The demand for an " unconditional" pay offer as rejecting The premise of negotiations.
Rail workers have been offered pay rises of 5% for 2022/23 and 4% for 2023/4, in exchange for changes to working practices.
The government controls how much money is on The Table and has to sign off on what is agreed. There has been no sign it is prepared to enable further offers to be made.
A smaller Union ,
Network Rail boss Andrew Haines has also cast doubt on The prospect of negotiations resuming, expressing frustration.
He Said : " We Are having to take stock because three consecutive times we've agreed… what We Believed was an in principle deal with The negotiators, only for it to be rejected Three Times by The executive committee of The RMT. "
Network Rail hopes that more trains will be able to run on 16 March compared with previous strikes, however The Service that is on offer will still be very limited.
Separately, The Train drivers' Union Aslef has held a series of meetings with The RDG in recent weeks, after its initial offer was strongly rejected. The Union viewed it as a chance to start again with a blank sheet.
Aslef currently has no more strikes in The Diary but further action is possible without a breakthrough.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
