ScotRail strikes have stopped the majority of train travel around Scotland every Sunday since April 28 2021. 

The only services that have remained running are those in and around Glasgow, with almost 90% of Sunday trains disrupted by the action. 

It means that in total so far, Scotland's rail company has seen 14 days of strike action, with many more still to come. 

Workers are striking over ticket examiners and conductors being paid a lower wage than drivers for working days off.

As the strikes look set to continue, here's everything we know about when they are likely to end...

When will the ScotRail strikes end?

It's been recently confirmed that the strikes will continue throughout COP26 between November 1-12. 

Delegates rejected the proposed pay offer, deeming it "pitiful" and instead voted to go ahead with strike action during the climate conference. 

If your ticket is affected by the strike action, you can use it either the day before or day after the strikes, or you can request a refund. 

How can I get a refund?

Requesting a refund from ScotRail is a fairly simple process. 

The form asks you to fill out your ticket's details and your contact details. 

You will then need to upload a picture of your paper ticket which you must deface prior to taking the photo. 

Why are ScotRail striking? 

General secretary of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union (RMT), Mick Lynch said workers were "fighting for justice and parity between grades."

He added that the extension of the strike action was due to "the sheer pig-headed intransigence of Abellio and Transport Scotland which has forced us to continue this campaign of industrial action."

"I want to congratulate our members who have stood firm for over six months in this fight for pay justice and equality in the face of outrageous provocation from the employer.

"That fight continues and it is now down to Scotrail and their political masters to take this key group of staff seriously, to stop snubbing talks and to get round the table with the union to negotiate a fair and just settlement."