Robert Maxwell interviewed on Miners' Strike

The transcript discusses the ongoing dispute between the Coal Board and the NUM, highlighting the need for new parties to mediate talks. It critiques Arthur Scargill's role and behavior, particularly his failure to condemn violence. The challenges in negotiations, especially regarding the closure of uneconomic pits, are also addressed, emphasizing the lack of sincerity in the current dialogue.

What are the main parties involved in the current dispute mentioned in the text?

What is the significance of bringing in new parties to arrange talks?

How does the speaker perceive the behavior of Mr. Scargill in the context of the dispute?

What are the implications of the Coal Board's insistence on the closure of uneconomic pits?

In what ways does the speaker suggest that the current dialogue is ineffective?