“La-La Land” says, a worker in Birmingham says. He lives in “La-La Land”

The amazing head of Birmingham said that Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer was living in Lab, not to invite union workers to end their industrial work.

The truck driver, Dave Callen, said he was sorry that the city looked chaos and was gaining a bad reputation, but the workers were unable to stand by them and watch people lose money.

Based on the prime minister’s questions, Sir Kiir said that the government supported the council run by the workers and called on the union to end its strike immediately.

Rejection workers take comprehensive 10 -week measures in a conflict that now focuses on plans to reduce wages for drivers. The council said that the changes were part of a cavity exercise aimed at avoiding future wage equality.

The issue of wage equality, which relates to female claims in females dominated by females, was historically low salaries with regard to male -dominated positions, was one of the main factors in power that announces actual bankruptcy in 2023, when she said that she faces a 760 million pounds of £ for claims.

The union heads said that the council’s position regarding paying the workers paid in the amount of a Put “fire and rehabilitation”.

Dave Callen, the worker who worked in the service of rejection for 35 years, said he is ashamed of the council and the government and will not vote for them again.

Speaking to Midlands politics, Mr. Callen said that he participated in three previous tours of industrial work, but this strike was cost thousands of lost wages, as well as its effect on his mental health.

“This is the most difficult strike I ever made, as I went out for a long time in one,” he said.

“300 force on the sit -in line is really modest, because everyone feels the same.”

He said that the council’s plans to reformulate the drivers were shocking and unfair, but it was sympathetic to the residents who were affected by the turmoil.

“None of us wants to be outside, but as a member of the union, we must be able to do something because we lose 8,000 pounds,” he said.

“I am sorry for the people of Birmingham that it seems chaos and we give Birmingham bad rap music, but we cannot stand by this type of money and lose it.”

Sir Kiir said that the government was supporting the council to ensure that the accumulation of waste, which reached a total of more than 17,000 tons, did not appear again.

The strike escalated again last week when West Midlands Police expanded the scope of operation in the sit -in lines.

Negotiations to end the conflict continues.

Meanwhile, the Labor Representative of Bermeengham Ordington, Polit Hamilton, said that the groups in their electoral district were “completely regular” due to the additional resources published by the Council.

But she called on power and unified to “sit and sort this.”

“We have to understand that this strike is something that we need to end. The population is tired of Birmingham,” she added.

Counselor Adimo, the leader of the liberal democratic group in the Solhoul Council, said that Birmingham was subjected to a lot of turmoil during the strike to the point that the Labor Party will witness repercussions in the upcoming local elections.

“They will pay very expensive. People in Birmingham are completely tired of wasting waste everywhere,” he said.