Army planners sent to help free the Birmingham garbage Birmingham

The military planners were called to help face the growing garbage batteries in the streets of Birmingham after a one month strike by waste workers.

The total strike, which began on 11 March as part of A dispute on the payIt means that thousands of tons of garbage have become not collected and pushed Warnings of a public health emergency.

The municipal council of Birmingham has already appealed to the nearby authorities for assistance, but the government has now asked the army for help to face the crisis.

A small number of planners will be assigned to provide temporary logistical support for a short period. They will be based on the office and soldiers are not lined up to collect the garbage.

A government spokesman said: “The government has already provided a number of staff to support the Council with logistics and make sure that the field response is quick to face the risks associated with public health.

“In light of the ongoing public health risk, a small number of soldiers based in the office with the competence of operational planning has been made available to the Birmingham City Council to further support in this sector.

“This is based on a series of measures that we have supported to date, including the nearby authorities that provide additional vehicles and crews and that open domestic waste centers to Birmingham residents.”

Last week the deputy prime minister, Angela Rayner, urged the united union members to accept an “improved” agreement, while the secretary of health, Wes Streeting, said that the strike has “intensified”.

But the controversy has further tried the relationship between work and united. The secretary general of the Union, Sharon Graham, spoke against “the constant attacks and briefing against these low bin workers”.

He said: “It is important to reiterate the truth, unlike the bugie passed off in an attempt to distract.

“This dispute does not concern the greed or increase in remuneration. This dispute concerns workers who lose up to £ 8,000 of their remuneration – which for some is almost a quarter.”

The Board states that only 17 workers will be affected and that they lose much less than they have supported.

Graham added that a partial agreement on the protection of wages for some workers had already been agreed and urged the Council to accept a wider offer that the union had advanced.

A Further votes on an agreement to end the strike It will be expected that it will take place on Monday.