Royal Mail will stop Saturday deliveries for second-class post starting 28 July, transitioning to an alternative weekday schedule while first-class mail remains unaffected. The decision follows extensive consultations aimed at bolstering the universal postal service's long-term viability. Ofcom confirmed that the delivery target for second-class letters remains unchanged and will conduct a review of stamp pricing. Natalie Black of Ofcom stated that urgent reform is necessary for the postal service's survival, emphasizing that changing obligations alone won't ensure a better service outcome.
Royal Mail will end Saturday deliveries for second-class post, a move aimed at ensuring the long-term viability of the universal postal service and maintaining customer satisfaction.
Ofcom confirmed that although second-class deliveries will be reduced, first-class post will continue to be delivered six days a week, ensuring urgent mail services remain unaffected.
The changes to delivery schedules follow extensive consultations, and a review of stamp prices has been initiated to address affordability concerns in the postal service.
Natalie Black emphasized the need for urgent reform in the postal service to ensure its survival, indicating changing obligations won't solely guarantee an improved service.
Collection
[
|
...
]