An unofficial strike at Dublin Bus is causing chaos on the streets of Dublin. 150,000 people have been left stranded for two days in a row with no signs in sight of the dispute being called off. The strike, which is not sanctioned by the National Bus and Rail Union, centres around a suspended driver who refused to work the new schedule on the 128 Baldoyle-to-Rathmines route. The drivers, calling themselves the Bus Workers' Action Group, began their protest by withdrawing their services at the Harristown and Clontarf depots; however the dispute has now spread. No services are operating from Clontarf, Conyngham Road or Summerhill depots, with 29 routes cancelled and 10 offering only a limited service. Areas affected by the action include Ballymun, Finglas, Donabate, Swords, Blanchardstown, Rathmines, Blackrock and Kimmage.

A Dublin Bus spokeswoman said the changes to schedules were introduced on a number of city routes in its

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Wanted in Europe, part of the Wanted Worldwide network, is a website in English for expatriates in Europe established in 2006. We cover Europe's news stories that may be of interest to English speaking residents along with tourists as well. Our publication also offers classifieds, photos, information on events, museums, churches, galleries, exhibits, fashion, food, and local travel.
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