Congestion charges stuck in a jam
Press Review 27 February 2002
Livingstone issues deadline threat over Tube deals
News Article 27 February 2002
Stephen Byers and London Underground will find themselves in court unless they hand over key documents over the PPP Tube deals to London's mayor.
Forum Brief: Congestion charging
Policy Consultation 26 February 2002
Motorists are to be charged £5 a day to drive into central London on weekdays, mayor of London Ken Livingstone has announced.
Ken takes a gamble on congestion charges
News Article 26 February 2002
Ken Livingstone has taken his biggest political risk as London's mayor by giving the green light to a controversial road congestion charging scheme.
Tube strike dates announced
Press Review 22 February 2002
Forum Brief: Tube strike
Policy Consultation 21 February 2002
Tube drivers have voted for industrial action in a dispute over pay.
Tube strikes on the way
Press Review 21 February 2002
In Brief: Tube strike dates announced
News Article 21 February 2002
Strikes on London Underground have been announced for next month.
Forum Brief: Tube safety
Policy Consultation 20 February 2002
The Railway Inspectorate has published a number of detailed safety inspections of the London Underground.
Forum Brief: East London Line
Policy Consultation 15 February 2002
A rare piece of Victorian architecture could mean the abandonment of the East London Line tube extension - a project widely seen as vital to the regeneration of one of
Tube documents withheld
Press Review 13 February 2002
Forum Brief: Tube PPP
Policy Consultation 11 February 2002
The government will underwrite 95 per cent of the money borrowed by the two companies that will run London's tube, it has been revealed.
Forum Brief: Tube PPP
Policy Consultation 8 February 2002
The government's controversial public-private partnership plans for the Tube have been given the green light by London Transport.
Tube PPP to go ahead
Press Review 7 February 2002
Byers battered over Tube PPP deals
News Article 7 February 2002
London mayor Ken Livingstone has issued a blistering attack on the government's controversial public-private partnership plans for the Tube.
