How can I know of strikes that affect public transport in Italy?
tl;dr: Is there a resource that warns me of upcoming strikes that affect public transport in Italy?
Recently I was forced to change travel plans very last-minute upon learning of a railway strike. To be able to cope with such issues a little bit less at the last moment,
- Is there a resource where upcoming strikes that affect trains, buses, flights, local public transport in Italy are announced in advance?
- Bonus question: If trains are affected, is there a way to find out which connections will be guaranteed?
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What is Italian strike?
Italian workers on strike Members of Italian unions FILT-CGIL and UIL Trasporti (UILT) took industrial action in protest against pay and labor conditions. Italy's air traffic controllers embarked on the most extensive strike, with many walking out for the full 24 hours on Wednesday.What does transport strike mean?
a transportation strike: when people with jobs in public transport stop working as a form of protest.How does transportation work in Italy?
Trains are the most efficient and cost-effective way to travel around Italy. The rail system in Italy is extensive and most destinations can be reached by train. High-speed rail routes connect many of Italy's major cities such as Rome, Florence, Milan and Bologna.Can tourists use public transport in Italy?
Tourist Tickets (24 hour and 72 hour)Lots of cities' bus companies will offer a friendly price for tourists. These tickets usually have a validity from 24 to 72 hours, so tourists can have unlimited rides within that time period.How public transportation work in Milan, Italy - bus, subway \u0026 tram
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Images: Samson Katt, Samson Katt, Olga Lioncat, Samson Katt