RER traffic will be disrupted Sunday by the social movement at the SNCF, which is entering its third day, announces the SNCF Transilien site Sunday morning. The information site attracts the attention of users on lines B, D, H and R on which very few trains run this weekend and advises to postpone or limit the movements with these lines.
On the RER B, there is a return trip per hour between Paris-Nord and Roissy airport, but no train between Paris-Nord and Mitry-Claye. However traffic should be normal south of the line, between Paris-Nord and Robinson / Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse.
On the RER D, the SNCF announces a round trip every 90 minutes between Paris and Melun and between Paris and Corbeil, one round trip per hour between Paris and Orry-la-Ville. On the other hand, the traffic will be totally interrupted on Juvisy and Malesherbes and between Melun and Corbeil, as well as between Paris-North and Paris-Gare de Lyon.
Very few trains also on line H where the work of accessibility of the station of Saint-Denis lead the SNCF to suppress the traffic between Paris-Nord and Sarcelles-St-Brice / Ermont-Eaubonne. Finally on the R line, no train is planned between Melun and Montereau via Hericy or between Moret and Montargis. Only two round trips are scheduled in the day between Paris and Montereau via Moret.
TGV: service disrupted on the Atlantic and South-East axes
Regarding TGVs, the SNCF announces a service "disturbed" on the Atlantic axis and the South-East axis with 9 out of 10 trains. On the other hand, the traffic should be normal on the East and North axes. As of Saturday night, the SNCF announced the circulation of a train Ouigo out of three, while none rolled Saturday.
One TER out of two on average
Finally, the service will again be very disturbed for TER, with a situation substantially identical to that of Saturday. One in two trains will circulate on average, with significant disparities depending on the region. On the other hand, traffic should be normal or almost normal in the South, Normandy and Hauts-de-France.
The movement began Thursday night when controllers and drivers decided to exercise a right of withdrawal after an accident that left 11 injured Wednesday in the Ardennes, including a driver who was the only SNCF agent on board the train. It continued Friday and Saturday. Edouard Philippe denounced Saturday a "diversion of the right of withdrawal" to impact "unacceptable", while the Secretary of State for Transport Jean-Baptiste Djebbari believed that the SNCF could impose individual sanctions against railway workers having took part in this social movement that threatens to bog down.