In the event of Marine Le Pen's victory in the presidential election, Jean-Philippe Tanguy, RN deputy, announces that there would be a reduction in the number of civil service jobs after the reorganization of the State. (translated)

In the event of Marine Le Pen's victory in the presidential election, Jean-Philippe Tanguy, RN deputy, announces that there would be a reduction in the number of civil service jobs after the reorganization of the State. (translated)

"I look more at prices, I buy fewer products that I consider superfluous. It's not necessarily spectacular, but at the end of the month, the difference is noticeable." Tania, nurse: "Either I reduce my expenses, or I work more." (translated)
"I took out a loan of 200 euros to get through the month." (translated)
On September 29, 2026, between 30,000 and 70,000 public service agents demonstrated in Paris to express their anger over the loss of purchasing power, the freeze on the index point for the 2027 budget, and rising prices, highlighting testimonies of increasing precariousness among civil servants. (translated)

Today, I walked from République to Nation alongside the public service agents. Teachers, caregivers, firefighters, local agents: those who keep the country running every day were on strike, called by all the trade union organizations. Their message is clear. Public services are not a cost; they are our common wealth. For years, they have been asked to do more with less and less. Prices are skyrocketing, energy and fuel costs are exploding, and the salary index remains frozen. This summer, the fires showed everyone what it costs to abandon our public services. And while we tighten the belt of agents, we loosen it for big corporations. This is not fate; it's a political choice. In Saint-Denis–Pierrefitte, we know the value of our schools, our daycare centers, our health centers, and our municipal teams. In our working-class neighborhoods, when public service declines, it is always the same people who pay the price. So I say it again: money exists. The question is, for whom. We want more positions, better salaries, and the means to meet the needs of the population. Thank you to all those who mobilized today, agents, users, high school students. This is just the beginning. (translated)
LIVE - Public service strike: The police prefecture announces 30,000 protesters in Paris today, the CGT claims 70,000. #strike #publicservice #union #teachers #school (translated)
LIVE - Public sector strike: 30,000 people, including 8,000 firefighters, marched in Paris according to the Paris police prefecture - According to the CGT, 300,000 demonstrated across France, including 70,000 in Paris #strike #publicsector #union (translated)
"The fronts will multiply" Mobilization: "The fronts will multiply" if the government "continues to bury its head in the sand," warns Sophie Binet, general secretary of the CGT. 1:40 (translated)
"We are proud to be at the gates of high schools," replies Jean-Luc Mélenchon, LFI candidate, to the government and promises "neither forgetting nor forgiving anyone." (translated)
"The anger is immense" Firefighters on strike: "The anger is immense," assures François Ruffin, deputy of the Somme and "Standing" candidate in the presidential election. (translated)
"We want things to change now" Mobilization: "We want things to change now," demands Fabien Roussel, PCF candidate for the presidential election. (translated)
Jordan Bardella accused of anti-Semitic writings in 2013 by Mediapart, he "formally contests" it. (translated)
In response to a new freeze on the index point, about 8,000 firefighters demonstrated in Paris on Tuesday, September 29, according to the spokesperson for the inter-union, to apply pressure on the government ahead of the announcement of the 2027 budget. (translated)

Jordan Bardella accused of antisemitic writings in 2013 by Mediapart, he "formally contests" (translated)
"Instrumentalization", "manipulation": Bruno Retailleau and Gabriel Attal react to the blockades of high schools (translated)
"Instrumentalization", "manipulation": Bruno Retailleau and Gabriel Attal respond to the blockages of high schools. (translated)