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RMT suspends strikes on London Underground RMT suspends strikes on London Underground
(35 minutes later)
Two strikes which were set to cause major disruption on the London Underground (LU) for four days have been suspended.Two strikes which were set to cause major disruption on the London Underground (LU) for four days have been suspended.
Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers Union (RMT) had been due to walk out from Sunday evening in a row over staffing on the network.Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers Union (RMT) had been due to walk out from Sunday evening in a row over staffing on the network.
General secretary Mick Cash said Tube bosses had agreed to reinstate nearly 60% of jobs which had been cut.General secretary Mick Cash said Tube bosses had agreed to reinstate nearly 60% of jobs which had been cut.
Another union previously called off the strikes after reaching an agreement.Another union previously called off the strikes after reaching an agreement.
Mr Cash said station staff numbers had been "slashed" by 953 when Boris Johnson was mayor of London but "533 of those jobs will have been reinstated".
He continued: "That is a tremendous victory and a reflection of the resilience and determination of our reps."
Tube staff had been due to strike for 16 hours from 18:00 GMT on Sunday and then walk out for another 15 hours on Tuesday.
Similar action in January by the RMT and Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA) led to the closure of much of the network.
On Monday, the TSSA announced it would not join the walk outs, saying that proposals offered by Tube bosses "pave the way for a resolution".
Transport for London has previously said it would address the recommendations of a report which said job cuts had caused "significant issues" for Underground passengers.