student AGs prepare against pension reform
Photo: AG in Tolbiac, Illustrative image
The day of interprofessional strike of January 19 came to confirm the broad rejection of the population of the Macron’s pension reform.. This show of force must be a fulcrum to launch the construction of a large renewable strike movement to roll back Macron.
In the demonstrations in Paris, Rennes, Toulouse, Bordeaux, Lyon or Montpellier, young processions marched alongside the world of work. However, if young people do not lack reasons to mobilize against pension reformthe student and high school student movement remains nascent.
In this sense, in the continuity of the preparation of the January 19the construction of General Assemblies making it possible to organize the distribution of leaflets, information tour in the courts, etc. is a central issue for expanding the movement.
The self-organization of students by organizing the largest possible General Assemblies will be a key element in expanding the movement. Indeed, these make it possible to exchange as widely as possible on the reform, its consequences and to draw up democratically and collectively a battle plan to mobilize.
Non-exhaustive list of GAs concerned in different faculties
monday january 23
EHESS: 4:30 p.m. in the Françoise Héritier space of the GED
Tuesday, January 24
Rennes II: 6 p.m., Hall L
Paris city: 12 noon, auditorium 2A, Halle aux Farines building, Grands Moulins campus)
Paris 1: 12 p.m.
Wednesday January 25
Marseille: 12:30 p.m., large amphitheater of the Saint-Charles campus
Aix: 12:30 p.m., amphitheater 8 Guyon at the Schuman campus
Paris 8: 12:30 p.m., auditorium B1
Nanterre: 5:30 p.m., auditorium F
Bordeaux 3: 12:30 p.m.
Bordeaux 2: 5:30 p.m.
Sciences po Bordeaux: 1 p.m.
Thursday January 26
Toulouse, Mirail: 12:40 p.m., large amphitheater
Montpellier, Paul Valéry: 12:15 p.m., auditorium F
While anger is brewing in the world of work, the entry of young people into the movement helped to build an explosive cocktail, necessary to roll back Macron and his reform. On TV sets, editorial writers rant all day long that young people should not be interested in the movement and should concentrate on their studies. These paternalistic interventions implement the fear of the government and the dominant classes that the youth will mobilize.
No offense to Olivier Truchot and the editorial writers of BFMTV, the youth seems well, and is preparing to join the battle!