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Inter-trade union assembly scheduled for Wednesday at 10 AM, as per CFTC president Sébastien Lecornu's announcement

Inter-trade union gathering with Sébastien Lecornu has been scheduled for Wednesday at 10:00 AM,...
Inter-trade union gathering with Sébastien Lecornu has been scheduled for Wednesday at 10:00 AM, according to the CFTC president's announcement.

Inter-trade union assembly scheduled for Wednesday at 10 AM, as per CFTC president Sébastien Lecornu's announcement

France Faces Potential Strike Over Budget Disputes

France is bracing for another day of strike and mobilization, as trade unions continue to put pressure on the government to make significant changes in the budget. The unionists' warnings are conditioned on the lack of response by Wednesday, and the CFTC (Confédération française démocratique du travail) has given more time to the Prime Minister to make new announcements.

The unionists' actions are a continuation of the pressure on the budget issue, with the ultimate goal of addressing France's current difficulties. The new French Prime Minister, François Bayrou, has been issued an ultimatum by the unions, who demand that the current budget draft include significant changes such as cutting 2% of the overall budget. Bayrou highlighted the need for such changes during a confidence vote on September 8, 2025.

The CFTC expects strong signs from the Prime Minister, and hopes for a change in the social dialogue and the budget. Cyril Chabanier, a unionist, stated that there have been gestures of openness, but more is needed to avoid another day of strike and mobilization. The unionists believe that these actions will continue the pressure for significant changes in the budget.

However, the CFTC also hopes that the Prime Minister will respond positively to their demands and avoid another day of disruption. The strike and mobilization aim to put a spotlight on the need for change, and the unionists are hopeful that their actions will lead to a more equitable budget for all French citizens.

As the situation continues to develop, the French government and the trade unions will need to find a solution that satisfies both parties and avoids further disruption to the economy and daily life in France. The eyes of the nation are on the Prime Minister, as the clock ticks down to Wednesday's deadline.

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