Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitWho will be elected as the new RMT General Secretary in May 2025?
Candidate A • 25%
Candidate B • 25%
Candidate C • 25%
Other • 25%
Official RMT election results announcement
Mick Lynch, 63, to Retire as RMT General Secretary; Successor to Be Elected in May
Jan 9, 2025, 01:27 PM
Mick Lynch has announced his retirement as the General Secretary of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union (RMT). At the age of 63, Lynch steps down after leading the union through significant industrial struggles and becoming a prominent advocate for the labor movement in the UK. Described as "a thorn in the side of successive governments" and "the most effective trade unionist of his generation," he has been praised for his tireless advocacy for working people and his role in securing victories for RMT members. Notably, he mobilized members to defend mosques during racist riots last year. His retirement is seen as a significant loss to the union movement. A new General Secretary will be elected at the end of May.
View original story
Gerard Batten • 25%
Anne Marie Waters • 25%
Other • 25%
Richard Tice • 25%
Rupert Lowe • 25%
No change • 25%
Another known politician • 25%
Nigel Farage • 25%
Nigel Farage • 25%
Tommy Robinson • 25%
Other • 25%
Ben Habib • 25%
Other • 25%
Claire Fox • 25%
Ben Habib • 25%
Richard Tice • 25%
María Jesús Montero • 25%
Other Candidate • 25%
No Decision • 25%
Election Postponed • 25%
Other • 25%
Martin O'Malley • 25%
Ben Wikler • 25%
Ken Martin • 25%
Marianne Williamson • 25%
Candidate A • 25%
Candidate B • 25%
David Hogg • 25%
Incumbent Chair • 25%
Another Candidate • 25%
No Election Held • 25%
Martin O'Malley • 20%
Ben Wikler • 20%
Ken Martin • 20%
Marianne Williamson • 20%
James Skoufis • 20%
Newly elected member • 33%
Interim appointee • 34%
Current City Council member • 33%
Rupert Lowe • 25%
Nigel Farage • 25%
No change • 25%
Another individual • 25%
Other leadership change • 25%
Nigel Farage remains leader • 25%
New leader from within Reform UK • 25%
New leader from outside Reform UK • 25%
Declined • 25%
Improved • 25%
Other • 25%
Remained the same • 25%