After a month on the picket line, GM and the UAW have reached a tentative agreement to end a crippling strike which has reportedly cost the automaker over $2 (£1.5 / €1.8) billion.

However, the strike won’t come to an immediate end as UAW Vice President Terry Dittes told members to “continue the picket lines until after the UAW-GM National Council concludes business tomorrow, Thursday, October 17, 2019.”

Little is known about the proposed agreement, but the union claims to have “achieved major wins for UAW-GM members.” It now has to be approved by the UAW-GM National Council and then voted on by union members.

Also Read: 46,000 GM Employees Strike After Failed Trade Union Negotiations

A decision on whether or not to continue to strike will be made tomorrow and it’s possible the strike could continue until the proposed agreement is approved by union members. However, that seems unlikely as the union is recommending the UAW-GM National Council accept the proposed agreement.

We’ll likely hear more about the agreement soon, but Dittes said “The number one priority of the national negotiation team has been to secure a strong and fair contract that our members deserve.”

His sentiments were echoed by UAW President Gary Jones who stated, “The dignity, grace, and solidarity demonstrated by our members during the last few weeks are prime examples of what this union is all about — supporting one another in the good and bad times and never giving up.”

GM, on the other hand, was pretty tight-lipped as the automaker simply confirmed they have reached a proposed tentative agreement and would release additional information at an “appropriate time.”

A lot details remain unclear, but the negotiations were primarily focused on several key sticking points including job security, temporary workers, wages and health care. Job security took on a new importance this year as GM unexpectedly announced plans to idle several plants in a move protested by the UAW.