Rail chaos puts UK on track for some serious economic damage
by Richard Partington from on (#66878)
Good connectivity is the lifeblood of a modern, thriving economy - so how much is the ongoing disruption costing UK plc?
Crunched up, sat on a suitcase by the door of an overflowing toilet. Two hours standing up. Or seated, but stuck in purgatory (somewhere near Hatfield), as the conductor tells passengers: I'm sorry, we're trapped". And that's if the train is running at all.
Britain's railways shouldn't be like this. In their 2019 manifesto the Conservatives promised a transport revolution", though it's doubtful they planned this to involve a near rebellion on the 18:33 to Leeds.
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