Tuesday, January 26, 2016

The taxi strike Wednesday renewed – Les Echos

The taxi strike that disrupted several French cities on Tuesday will be repeated on Wednesday announced the police headquarters. Authorities recommend to motorists to avoid the west and the east of Paris.

“The rallies in the capital near the Porte Maillot and the place of the Pacific Battalion (in the district of Bercy, ed) are held overnight and renewed for the day of Wednesday, January 27. From 6:00, new meetings are planned on the sites of Orly and Roissy Charles de Gaulle “affirme- Prefecture.

The day also marked by little followed in national education strike was hectic.

1- Incidents marred the event of taxi drivers this morning

Traffic disruption in Ile Des de-France, but also in some provincial towns, were found this morning because of the taxi strike. Twenty people were arrested, including violence after incidents that broke out at Porte Maillot, Paris – where tires were burned and thrown on the device – and Orly – where the driver of a shuttle overturned a protester trying to force a dam. Traffic has since been restored

.

A delegation of taxi drivers union has subsequently received at noon at Matignon by Manuel Valls, Bernard Cazeneuve and Alain Vidal. The Prime Minister announced the appointment of a mediator and the opening of a dialogue to find a solution to the crisis

.

Strike
taxis twenty arrests


2- Turnout low in Education

A mid-day, 11% of teachers at all levels were observed for example the call to strike, according to the Ministry of Education, with greater mobilization in college at the primary or high school. The rue de Grenelle identified 36,040 teachers strike in schools, or 12.24%, and 41,069 college professors, or 22.32%, she said in a statement.

For the second degree as a whole (schools and colleges), the strike rate is 13.66%. Finally, in non-teaching staff, the rate is 3.66%. These figures are much lower than local estimates wielded by unions on Twitter

3. – Several events in France

Public Service Côté (5.6 million workers), between 110 and 120 events were planned in France. Several gatherings by professional sector (health, finance …) are expected early in the afternoon, especially in Paris. The procession of teachers shake at 1:30 p.m. of Port Royal and will join other officials in Montparnasse at 14 hours

In Lyon, some 2,200 people according to police -. 4000 according to unions – marched through the streets to demand an increase in salaries of the public service

The CGT counted “130-150000 demonstrators” among officials, is “the largest mobilization”. the five-year Hollande among employees of the public service.

“There will be no big increase in the index point because we are still in a situation difficil” warned the Minister of Public Service marylise lebranchu on France 2. “There is still an unemployment situation that has led us to take additional measures (…), one in terms of security situations, police, justice, army , etc. which we had to create jobs so suddenly the room for maneuver will be very small “

4 Hospitals of Paris. more a hundred strikers outside the Ministry of Health

“Hirsch steals the hero of the rest” deplored more than a hundred demonstrators gathered under this banner Tuesday before the Ministry of Health to protest against the reform of working time in the Paris hospitals. In their line of sight, the reform of the 35 hours required by the Director General of the AP-HP, Martin Hirsch.

On the return of the delegation received by the office of the Minister Health Marisol Touraine, protesters should join the ranks of officials.

5- Some disturbances in the sky

A flight in five was canceled average Tuesday in French airports due to strike by air traffic controllers, who have joined the movement of officials. In Ile-de-France, the situation was consistent with what had been announced, “no cancellations hot” being regrettable, according to a spokesman for Aeroports de Paris (ADP) quoted by AFP. Lille Airport knew more interference with a third of flights canceled

With AFP

.

LikeTweet

No comments:

Post a Comment