The Irish Payment Services Organisation says that 80 bank branch ATMs in the east coast region could run out of cash within 24 hours if the dispute at Brinks Allied continues.
IPSO, the umbrella body for payment services for financial institutions in Ireland, is advising consumers to use their laser cards, and laser's cash-back option.
Workers at Brinks voted by two to one against proposals to end their action, despite a recommendation from their union, SIPTU. The Union says it wants an early hearing at the Labour Court to resolve the dispute.
The dispute is over the introduction of new security measures, which workers say will leave them more vulnerable in the event of a robbery. No details of the proposal were released due to security concerns.
- News At One: Kevin McMahon, SIPTU Dublin Security Services Branch Secretary, says that the members felt that their health and safety concerns were not adequately addressed by the proposals
- Business Today: SIPTU's Kevin McMahon talks to RTE reporter Ray Colgan.
- 1 News: Ray Colgan reports on this morning's rejection of the Labour Court proposals to end the dispute involving Brinks security staff
- 6.1 News: Ray Colgan reports on the rejection by SIPTU staff of proposals put forward by the Labour Relations Commission to solve the dispute at cash services firm Brinks Allied