«Un passage en force qui se paiera très cher» : les syndicats vent debout contre le projet d’extension du travail le 1er mai
L’Assemblée nationale adopte le projet de loi de « simplification » et la suppression des ZFE, dernier vote mercredi au Sénat
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French unions CGT and CFDT are strongly opposing a proposed law that would allow some employees to work on May 1st, a historically observed holiday. The law, already passed by the Senate, is being examined by the National Assembly on April 10, 2026. Union leaders argue that May 1st is a crucial symbol for workers and urge parliamentarians to reject the bill. The proposal aims to permit businesses like bakeries, florists, and cultural enterprises, which have economic interests in operating on that day, to open. While proponents, including former Prime Minister Gabriel Attal, argue for the change, unions maintain that there are enough working days and that France already has fewer holidays compared to other European countries.
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AI-ExtractedAccording to the law, employees working on May 1st will be paid double and must be volunteers.
Gabriel Attal launched an online petition and published a video supporting the law.
Marylise Léon (CFDT) called to 'preserve this day' and invited parliamentarians 'not to vote this proposal'.
The law proposal, already adopted by the Senate, aims to authorize some employees to work on May 1st.
CGT and CFDT oppose the law proposal to allow some employees to work on May 1st.
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