The sixth day of national mobilization against the pension reform results this Tuesday in an average rate of striking teachers of 32.71%, including 35.35% in primary and 30.09% in secondary (colleges and high schools) according to the ministry, well below the figures of the unions unveiled shortly before.
The Snuipp-FSU and Snes-FSU unions have for their part announced striker rates of at least 60% in the first and second degree.
The highest rate of strikers among teachers dates from January 19, during the first day of action, with 42.35% in primary education and 34.66% in secondary education, according to the ministry. On January 19, the unions had identified up to 70% of striking teachers in primary schools and 65% in colleges and high schools.
“Schools are running slow”
The Snes-FSU, the first secondary school union, announced on Tuesday that it had identified 60% of strikers: “Colleges, school lives, high school boarding schools are closed on Tuesday. In a France at a standstill, schools are operating in slow motion! “, assures the union in a press release.
This links the fight against pension reform with that of salaries, against the backdrop of negotiations around the revaluation of that of teachers engaged with National Education: “Raise salaries, not the retirement age! »
The Snes-FSU calls for participation in the mobilizations planned for March 9 by youth organizations, “and to decide in a general assembly on the follow-up to be given to the mobilization, including the renewal of the strike”. The majority union says it supports “already the establishments which decide to continue the strike after March 7”.
The Snuipp-FSU, the leading primary union (nursery and elementary), has identified for its part “several thousand schools closed and more than 60% of strikers”. “The mobilization must continue and already promises to be very important on Wednesday March 8 as part of the day of struggle for women’s rights”, he added.
