The "Ibiza effect" was not visible.
The rate of teachers' strikers, mobilized this Thursday to protest against the management of the health crisis in schools, amounted to 1.15% in the first degree and 2.18% in the second degree, according to the Ministry of National Education.
A demonstration is also planned this Thursday in Paris, from 2 p.m.
For Guislaine David, general secretary of Snuipp-FSU, the first primary union, “the goal this time was not to call on teachers to strike, because at one week intervals it is complicated.
The idea today is to maintain the pressure with local mobilizations, before a new call for a strike on January 27,” she explained.
“Massive strike” on January 27
Moreover, the joint press release FSU, CGT Educ'Action, FO, Sud Education, FCPE (first organization of parents of students), Voix Lycéenne, MNL, FIDL (three high school student movements), published last Sunday, was clear.
The unions called on staff, parents and high school students "to continue and amplify the mobilizations (...) from the next few days" and to "commit to a new day of action on January 20, including by strike", but with the aim of "resulting in a massive strike on January 27".
Read alsoThursday January 20 strike at school: will there be an Ibiza effect?
Last Thursday, the rates of strikers were much higher than this Thursday, with more than 38% in the first degree and nearly 24% in the second, according to figures from the Ministry of Education.
However, Jean-Michel Blanquer sparked anger at the start of the week when Mediapart revealed that he was on vacation in Ibiza at the very beginning of January, when he unveiled the new health protocol in schools.