SEOUL, March 28 (Reuters) - Bus drivers in the South Korean capital of Seoul ended an hours-long strike on Thursday after a deal was reached between the city's bus union and its employers over a ...

Bus drivers in the South Korean capital of Seoul went on strike on Thursday after last ditch efforts at negotiating a wage hike broke down, snarling the commute for the city of more than 9 million ...

The bus drivers resumed their duties in time for Thursday evening service after agreeing on a 4.48% pay hike, the Seoul Metropolitan Government said. The Seoul bus labor union, which represents ...

Seoul avoided commuting chaos on Wednesday morning ... Under the work-to-rule guidelines, drivers are instructed not to depart until all passengers are seated or holding onto handrails.

According to the Seoul Institute, there needs to be an average of 2.48 drivers per bus to fully operate all 1,638 village buses in the city. However, as of October, the industry saw a shortage of ...

The Seoul Metropolitan Government announced on Nov 18 that it is pushing to hire foreign nationals as bus drivers on local community routes as the city struggles to deal with a chronic manpower ...