Europe 1 with AFP 6:20 p.m., March 13, 2023
On Wednesday, for the eighth day of interprofessional mobilization against the pension reform, the RATP planned almost normal traffic for metros, buses and trams but a "very disturbed" RER service.
Despite the appeal of the inter-union, the movement very quickly decelerated at the RATP.
The RATP on Monday scheduled almost normal traffic for metros, buses and trams on Wednesday but a "very disturbed" RER service for the eighth day of interprofessional mobilization against the pension reform.
The mobilization seems to be marking time at the RATP affected by a renewable strike since March 7 at the call of the inter-union (CGT, FO, Unsa, CFE-CGC).
Traffic will thus be normal on Tuesday on the entire network with the exception of the RER, which is still "disturbed".
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The movement slows down
The inter-union had however called Thursday to "continue the pressure, on the government and the parliamentarians, by registering in the call of the national inter-union" by the demonstration Saturday but also by the strike Wednesday, day of meeting of the joint committee (CMP) in Parliament, before a possible final vote on the text on Thursday.
After a well-monitored first day of strike last Tuesday at the RATP, the movement very quickly decelerated and from Friday, traffic was again normal or almost in the metro and on the surface, as throughout the weekend.
Only the RER is experiencing more or less pronounced disturbances.
On Tuesday, there will be three out of four trains on line A and two-thirds of the trains will run on RER B.