Dozens of rail workers and bus company stuff came together to strike outside Wycombe Station amid a dispute over job losses and demands for a pay rise.

Workers and members of the public joined forces in a picket line in Victoria Road holding signs calling for support of their strikes.

No passenger trains travelled through Buckinghamshire on Wednesday, October 5, and people were left unable to get to work as a result of strike action.

The Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union confirmed strikes were also planned on Saturday, October 8 and Monday, October 10.

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One striker said: ‘If it a fight they [the government] want, then it is a fight they have got!"

Wycombe Labour members supporting the strikers and said: "It is beyond logic that the Government will give uncontrolled banker bonuses after telling workers to show wage restraint.

"This year, Royal Mail made £758m in profits.  Workers have been offered 2% real terms pay cut, whilst the bosses take home £2.4m."

The RMT tweeted the strikes were a bid to protect jobs and services which in turn protect the climate.

It said most workers have a salary of £25,000 to £31,000 and have not had a pay rise in the last “two or three years”.

No managers at the Railway Station or the Post Office were available to give a statements.