According to PNP deploys hundreds of vehicles for commuters amid transport strike | Inquirer News, hundreds of the Philippine National Police's (PNP) vehicles were sent into Metro Manila to help mitigate the impact of the transit strike.
On November 21, PNP spokesman Col. Jean Fajardo added that the walkout was nonviolent and had not affected Metro Manila's transit system.
At a news conference at Camp Crame in Quezon City, according to PNP deploys hundreds of vehicles for commuters amid transport strike | Inquirer News, Fajardo stated that the situation was calm, and the transportation industry was not shut down since the PNP had sent out mobile patrols to help anyone who were having trouble finding a ride.
800 commuters were reportedly served by the deployment of more than 100 of the company's cars, according to Fajardo.
She said that around 100 mobility patrols are still in use today, particularly in places where there aren't many cars.
About 400 people were seen to have participated in the demonstration that was taking place across the city, according to Fajardo.
In protest of the government's plan to modernize jeepneys, Piston launched a three-day statewide transport strike on November 20. According to PNP deploys hundreds of vehicles for commuters amid transport strike | Inquirer News, the strike is still ongoing.
In addition, according to PNP deploys hundreds of vehicles for commuters amid transport strike | Inquirer News, the transportation consortium Manibela said that from November 22 to 24, there will be a statewide transport strike.
