Macron declared Monday his desire for a solution “as quickly as possible” to the protests, promising to “do his utmost” to find one, according to CNN affiliate BFMTV. The government ordered strikers at two fuel depots in Feyzin, near Lyon, to return to work for several hours on Monday or face criminal charges, according to France’s energy minister, Agnes Pannier-Runacher. Lyon is one of the worst hit regions of the country, with almost 40% of gas stations out of at least one fuel on Sunday.
The agreement includes a 7% salary increase for 2023 and a bonus for all employees equivalent to one month’s pay. CGT has demanded a 10% pay raise. But French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said the strikes were “unacceptable and illegitimate,” because wage agreements had been met with the majority of workers. “The time for negotiations has passed,” he added.
A fuel shortage in France has resulted in strikes. This shortage is causing an increase in demand because there is limited supply and no substitutes. It has placed an upward pressure on price. millermicro23
C: but how long can it be without change and transformation in He continued his thoughts and actions?
In these few years, Macron has heard and seen many dissatisfactions from the people of France, and despite all the problems, he has either remained in his position for an open reason, or his internal and external supporters have asked him to stay,C....
No shortage at our local petrol stations here in SW France.