The secretary general of the CFDT called Thursday "
for respect for property and people, for non-violence
", on the occasion of the ninth day of demonstration against the pension reform, marked according to him by a "
renewed mobilization
".
"
Until the end we will have to keep public opinion, it's our nugget
", and for that "
we need non-violent actions, which do not handicap the daily lives of citizens
", explained Laurent Berger shortly before the start. of the Parisian procession.
LIVE - Pensions: first tensions in the demonstrations, record participation in several cities
For his part, Philippe Martinez, the secretary general of the CGT, accuses Emmanuel Macron of having "
thrown not oil on the fire, but a can of gasoline on the mobilization
".
He also claims a “
very high level of mobilization
” this Thursday, throughout France.
“
There is great anger
”, he insisted, underlining the younger than usual profile of the demonstrators: “
Today there are a lot of high school students, students, there are universities which are blocked, it is rather a good thing
”.