The list is growing
"every hour"
, assured Fabien Roussel, guest this Sunday on Europe 1. After the city councilor of Paris, Anne Hidalgo,
"several hundred mayors"
will close the doors of their town halls on January 31, according to the boss of the PCF.
The latter had launched, Tuesday, January 24, a
“solidarity mayors operation”
encouraging these elected officials to lower the curtain at least
“two to three hours”
during the second day of action against the pension reform.
And thus allow public servants to go to demonstrations without deduction of salary.
Read also Strikes against pension reform: do town halls have the right to close their doors in solidarity?
"The mayors are fed up, they are now suffering from energy bill increases (...) and have less endowments
", justified Fabien Roussel, alerting to the
"anger"
of these local elected officials.
As in Paris, some city councilors
“will place banners”
on the pediments of their town halls against the pension reform.
“Mayors are the best defenders of our public services,”
he continued.
But the call of the deputy of the North does not stop at the town halls.
Fabien Roussel thus invited the
"craftsmen, traders and SMEs
who do not find themselves in the reform (...) to close the curtain"
.
With the sole objective
of "putting France in strike mode"
and
"shut down the economy"
all day on January 31.
