The announcement by 14 health unions that they would no longer work with the NHS Pay Review Body came as ambulance crews in England and Wales walked out for the second time this winter.
The unions had been due to make a submission about the 2023-24 pay award.
But they refused to do so given the continuing dispute over this year's, upping the pressure on ministers. BBC News
See also:
- NHS strikes: Why are nurses and ambulance staff taking industrial action? BBC News
- On the picket line with ambulance staff across England and Wales BBC News
- Ambulance service being misused, paramedics say BBC News
- 'My dying husband could not get an ambulance' BBC News
- Ambulance workers to strike again if no pay offer agreed with government Channel 4 News
- Pay offer hope to end NHS chaos: Ministers consider new proposal that could include one-off payment The Daily Mail
- Health unions launch mass boycott of NHS pay review body in blow to Steve Barclay The Daily Telegraph
- Health unions step back from next year’s NHS pay talks amid current dispute The Guardian
- Fewer people call for ambulances on service’s biggest strike so far The Guardian
- Health unions refuse to give evidence to ‘rigged’ NHS pay review system The Guardian
- More NHS staff to strike as Rishi Sunak confirms use of private healthcare – as it happened The Guardian
- Pensioner, 87, died following 17-hour wait for ambulance after breaking his pelvis The Independent
- Anti-strike legislation ‘extraordinary waste of time’, says ex-Tory health secretary The Independent
- Steve Barclay to meet health unions as NHS leaders warn strikes will 'intensify risk to patients' ITV News
- Senior doctors to meet with health secretary for talks on pay ITV News
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