Travail le 1er mai : Matignon promet qu’«il n’y aura pas de passage en force»
1er-Mai : "C'est très important de ne pas détricoter progressivement cet acquis", déclare Olivier Faure
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The French government, led by Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, has promised unions that there will be no forced passage of legislation expanding work on May 1st, a traditional holiday. Labor Minister Jean-Pierre Farandou will meet with union leaders on Monday to discuss the proposed changes and find a mutually acceptable solution. The government aims to work with unions to define the specific types of businesses that would be affected by allowing work on May 1st. While a joint committee may be formed to expedite the law's implementation, Matignon emphasizes the need for careful consideration and consensus-building. The meeting is scheduled for Monday at 6:00 PM.
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AI-ExtractedThe meeting will work with unions on a precise scope of businesses affected by opening on May 1st.
Matignon promises that there will be no forceful passage of the text.
The Prime Minister has asked the Minister of Labour to meet with unions to find an acceptable solution.
Syndicates and the Minister of Labour will meet on Monday.
A mixed joint commission could be formed to quickly implement the law expanding work on May 1st.
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