Civil servants continue to strike over the coming days as the UK braces for more industrial action next month.

The number of walkouts in March has slowed following days of unprecedented strike action in the middle of the month.

Hundreds of thousands of workers from several trade unions went on strike on the day of the spring budget.

However, some civil servants are striking this week, and more plan to head to the picket line in April.

Here is a look at the latest strikes taking place over the next few days and next month.

Who is striking today?

On Tuesday, civil servants working at the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) are on strike.

The workers, who are members of the Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS, are walking out of about 35 branches in the north of England and in Scotland.

More than 100,000 PCS members across 214 government departments and other public bodies have voted to take strike action over pay, pensions and redundancy terms.

Watch: Strike dates suspended by rail workers as talks continue

PCS members who work for Ofsted in the Applications, Regulatory and Contact (ARC) team and Inspection Support Centre are also on strike on Tuesday.

Who is striking tomorrow?

Ofsted workers who are PCS members will continue their strike action on Wednesday.

Who is striking this weekend?

There are currently no national strikes planned for this weekend, Saturday 1 and Sunday 2 April.

Who is striking next week?

On Monday 3 April, a five-week walkout by the Passport Office will begin.

More than 1,000 PCS workers will go on strike, with warnings of delays to passport applications and deliveries in the run-up to summer.

The strike action will affect passport offices in Belfast, Durham, Glasgow, Liverpool, London, Newport, Peterborough and Southport.

The action is scheduled to run until 5 May.

What about teachers' strikes?

The National Eduction Union (NEU) has not ruled out that a fresh round of teachers’ strikes could disrupt exams.

The union said it recommended that members reject an “insulting” pay offer from the government, which it said amounted to a £1,000 one-off cash payment for the present school year and a 4.3% consolidated pay rise for most teachers the following year.

NEU co-leader Mary Bousted told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme on Tuesday: “Our executive committee looked carefully at the offer and decided it was really insulting and that the union had to offer advice to members, who will either take that advice or ignore us.”

Asked whether strikes could disrupt exams, she said: “We really hope that that doesn’t take place.

“We will plan more strike dates. We don’t want to disrupt exams and we will try to ensure that we do reopen negotiations.”

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Teacher strikes could disrupt exams as union urges members to reject pay offer (PA Media, 4 min read)

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Civil servants to strike throughout April in build-up to huge walkout (PA Media, 1 min read)