BERLIN (Reuters) - German train drivers walked off the job again on Wednesday in what is set to be Germany's longest-ever rail strike, spelling more headaches for commuters with scant signs of a return to the negotiating table on the horizon.
A spokesperson for the national rail operator spoke of renewed "massive restrictions" across the country.
That is the only way," the spokesperson told reporters, pointing to the six-day strike's "massive impact on the economy".
Drivers in rail freight are holding a simultaneous strike.
"We have to strike longer and harder because the railway management is resistant to advice," he said.
Persons:
Claus Weselsky, didn't, Rachel More
Organizations:
BERLIN, Deutsche Bahn, ARD, Deutsche