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Refinery staff vote to end strike Refinery staff vote to end strike
(20 minutes later)
Hundreds of strikers have voted to return to work at Lindsey Oil Refinery in Lincolnshire after a deal was struck over the foreign workers row. Hundreds of strikers have voted to return to work at the Lindsey Oil Refinery in Lincs after a deal was struck over the foreign workers row.
The deal, arising out of Acas union talks, provides 100 new jobs for British workers over and above the 195 posts awarded to an Italian company. The deal, negotiated by the union, provides 102 new jobs for British workers in addition to the posts awarded to an Italian company.
No foreign workers are expected to lose their posts at Total's oil refinery.No foreign workers are expected to lose their posts at Total's oil refinery.
Meanwhile, workers at Alstom power station in Notts who say they have been refused work are to protest in London.Meanwhile, workers at Alstom power station in Notts who say they have been refused work are to protest in London.
'Fight continues'
The unofficial strikers at Lindsey had argued they were being excluded from applying for jobs that went to the Italians.
GMB union official Phil Whitehurst said: "We have now got the chance to go back to work but the fight does not stop here.
"The fight continues at Staythorpe and anywhere else where an injustice is being done.
"It was a unanimous decision. It was an excellent vote. We have got the MPs worried. I think we have got Gordon Brown worried."
The dispute began last Wednesday, sparking copycat protests from thousands of workers at power stations and other construction sites around the country.