Coldplay reschedule two Wembley Stadium concerts as they blame striking Tube workers for the move

Coldplay had to plan the last two dates of the 10 flashy runs at Wembley Stadium due to strikes on the London Metro.

The group, which came to the forefront by Chris Martin, said that the planned industrial action made it impossible for concerts to continue on September 7 and 8.

The union members of the railway, Maritime and Transportation (RMT) on the tube must walk in a disagreement on payment and working conditions at different times from 5 September.

A statement from the group sent to Social Media read: ‘We are sorry that we have to re -plan our last two concerts of the current Wembley Stadium run due to the planned industrial action at the London Metro.

‘Without a tube service, it is impossible to buy 82,000 people safely to the concert and home, and therefore no activity licenses for the nights of 7 and 8 September.

‘Our only option to avoid cancel the shows is to plan again.’

The group confirmed that the demonstration on September 7 would be moved to September 6 and the show on September 8 would be moved to 12 September.

The group added: ‘We are very sorry for the inevitable frustration, frustration and discomfort caused by this situation.’

Chris Martin performs live on stage at Guy Berryman, Jonny Buckland and Will Champion Wembley Stadium

Coldplay said that the tickets would remain valid for their planned dates, but fans who could not participate in the re -planned shows, could receive full repayment in their tickets at their tickets on September 2nd.

Returned tickets will be available at 11:00 via Ticketmaster on 3 September.

The group approved the shows on August 30, August 31, 3 September and 4 September.

Coldplay is currently in the middle of a 10 flashy run in Wembley – most of the stadium has seen any group in a row.

So far, he has seen that the group has made songs such as Paradise, Trouble and We Prayer, which are part of the world tour music.

The re -planning of ColdPlay shows comes while preparing for travel chaos at the beginning of next month due to strikes.

RMT, railway bosses wage demands and fatigue management and ‘excessive shift molds’ with concerns about ‘refused to take it seriously’ he said.

Underground workers also demanded a decrease in the working week and honored previous agreements with the staff.

A RMT spokesman said: ‘The despinance approach of the administration increased widespread anger and insecurity between the labor force that votes in overwhelming numbers to make strike action.’

In a separate dispute about wages and conditions, workers in the Docklands light railway will also be striking during this period.

Union, the action ‘the capital’s transportation network will bring a significant deterioration,’ he said.

London underground workers will take a series of strikes next month in a disagreement on payment and conditions (stock photo)

Chris Martin (in the picture), the group, the group, the planned industrial action impossible to continue concerts on September 7 and 8, he said.

RMT Secretary General Eddie DEMPSEY said: ‘Our members are doing a great job to move our capital and process exhausting shift patterns to ensure that the Londons reach their places at any time of the day.

‘They are not after the ransom of a king, but the rotations of fatigue and excessive shifts are serious issues that affect the health and prosperity of our members who have not been dealt with for years by their administration.

“ Extraordinary problems around the personnel travel arrangements, an atmosphere of insecurity that our members feel that no one listens to them was created.

‘RMT will continue to participate in the LU administration in order to seek an reviewed proposal to reach a negotiated agreement.’

A transport spokesman for London said: ‘We meet our unions regularly to discuss the concerns they might be, and we have recently met with RMT to discuss certain points.

‘We are determined to ensure that our colleagues are treated fairly and we offer a wage increase of 3.4% in our ongoing wage debates, we have made progress in a series of commitments we have made before.

We are welcomed with more participation in the London Metro with our trade unions, but a decrease in a 35 -hour contract is neither practical nor affordable.

‘Considering the improvements we have recently put forward in response to the concerns expressed by our unions, we call on RMT to put our members to put our fair, affordable fee offer and continue to interact with us instead of threatening the strike action that will disrupt the Londons.’

RMT Secretary General Eddie DEMPSEY said the workers were not after the ‘king’s ransom’

Strikes will contain different parts of the railway network at different times.

On Friday, September 5 and 6 Saturday, the executives at Ruislip Depot will strike a fee for a fee with a separate strike to the main dispute. The central line is likely to be affected.

On Sunday, access controllers, power control and Emergency Response Unit (ERU) employees will refuse to work. This causes long delays in case of any event and may affect all tube lines.

On Wednesday, 8 and 10, the majority of engineers and station employees will go out, which will probably lead to lack of personnel and less than the network.

9 Tuesdays and 11 Thursdays signal, service control and ERU members will strike. Since the trains cannot work safely without signal personnel, it is likely to cancel most of these services.