The unions do not weaken. Francois Chereque, secretary general of the CFDT, suggested Saturday that the debate on TF1 pension is suspended in the Senate. Goal: the resumption of dialogue with trade unions. "The only real lock in our country tonight, as we see it blocking the Government's dialogue," said Francois Chereque.
"I'm making a simple proposal, a proposal for common sense: since it is still time before the Senate vote, we suspend the debate (in the Senate, ed) and we built this reform, said the number of the CFDT. If the dialogue resumed this week, the problem is resolved in blocking part of the economy. "
About the events of Saturday, the leader of the CFDT said he was "not disappointed"."This is the fifth day of mobilization, mobilization is still very high, albeit slightly lower than last Tuesday, but on weekends it's often like that," he said.
"A whim of pride"
This new day of action is indeed perceived by unions as a success. The leader of the CGT, Bernard Thibault, Byers believes that the movement "expands". "We'll go as far as necessary and continue as long as it takes," he warned. "This augurs well for even greater mobilization" for the day of action next Tuesday, for his part, said Jean-Claude Mailly (FOR), then warn the government: "It is not because that a reform was passed that it applies ".
Side of the Socialist Party is also calling for the shutdown, the Senate's consideration of the text that buries retirement at age 60, effective since 1983."Stop, stop your project today in the Senate, put everybody around the table," claimed the leader of the Socialist Party, Martine Aubry, the sidelines of a demonstration in Lille.
"The government must understand that it is France which shows the diversity of France, employees of public and private, intergenerational solidarity," warned his side of the Socialist mayor of Paris, Bertrand Delanoe. "He does not let the president make it a whim of pride, he must understand that he is the president of France, that it was France who speaks to him," he added. For Harlem Desir, the number 2 of the PS, "Nicolas Sarkozy is, by his attitude, France angry." It also found that the Fifth day of mobilization was "a par with the previous days."Harlem Desir also recalled that the Socialist Party proposed "ending the crisis through dialogue, the suspension of the text and the opening of genuine negotiations with unions." "This is the path of responsibility and wisdom," he said.
'Sense of injustice'
Olivier Besancenot, spokesman of the NPA, for his part said the government should "give way on reform" or even "give way". While the bill must be voted on Wednesday in the Senate, the leader of the extreme left felt that a "general strike" was the only way to counter the government."If there is a more effective general strike extendable to win, well we must say what that means: I do not know," he said, calling for "establishing a power relationship that is higher than the government. "
Finally, according to Dominique de Villepin, the majority can "hope to win the battle of reform," but the battle for public opinion is "already lost". "She will pay dearly in 2012 when the feeling of injustice will not find an answer," said the former prime minister, interviewed on the sidelines of a trip to Blois to the event "Rendez-vous of History. "
Faced with this flood of reaction, members of the majority remained inflexible on Saturday. The government "is very attentive to the message delivered" by the protesters, but he "continues his project," and said the minister responsible for relations with Parliament, Henry Raincourt.Interviewed on RTL, the spokesman for the UMP, Frederic Lefebvre, has meanwhile said a "complete serenity" in respect of the proposed pension reform, "both necessary and just." He also said that the decline in the number of protesters against the draft law on pensions is that "the French began to take stock of progress" of the government. Labour Minister, Eric Woerth, for his part acknowledged that there was "still a lot of protesters, holding that" this reinforces the need to explain the government on this reform. "
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