"two-stroke engine"

#9524532

31 January 2023

A woman holds a placard reading 'Fifty Shades of NO' as more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) take to the streets in Toulouse, France, for the second time in two weeks to protest the planned reform of pension and retirement age. France's labour unions have made a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions have called for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low-wage people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. Toulouse, France, January 31st 2023.

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#9524538

31 January 2023

A protester holds a placard reading "I want to live!" More than 60,000 people (80,000 according to the unions) are taking to the streets in Toulouse for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pensions and retirement age. France's labour unions have jointly called for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move which opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors of unions have called for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and pensions would be lower, especially for women, people with 'short careers' and those on low wages. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which is directly dependent on the Prime Minister's Office, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. Toulouse, France, January 31st 2023.

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#9524540

31 January 2023

A young woman is holding a placard reading "Who could have predicted this protest?" More than 60,000 people (80,000 according to the unions) are taking to the streets in Toulouse for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pensions and retirement age. France's labour unions have jointly called for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against President Emmanuel Macron's government's plans to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move which opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors' unions have called for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and pensions would be lower, especially for women, people with "short careers" and those on low wages. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which is directly dependent on the Prime Minister's Office, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP is expected to remain steady until at least 2070. Toulouse, France, January 31st 2023.

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#9524542

31 January 2023

Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023, more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pension and retirement age. France's labour unions have made a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions are calling for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low wages people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said on September 2022 in its latest report that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. A woman wearing a jacket reading 'together Let's us act for the climate' and holding a cardboard 'for the future of the planet: stop productivism, stop consumerism' is pictured.

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#9524546

31 January 2023

Dressed in protest attire, a woman holds a pink shield reading "Don't let the pension reform harm women again" as more than 60,000 people (80,000 according to the unions) take to the streets of Toulouse for the second time in two weeks to oppose the proposed pension and retirement age reform. Labour unions across France have jointly called for a day of major strikes and protests against President Emmanuel Macron's government, whose plans to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62 have been met with disapproval from the vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors of the workforce have called for the strike and protest, including miners and energy workers, healthcare workers, teachers, truck drivers, refinery workers, and bank workers. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and pensions would be lower, particularly for women, those with "short careers" and those on low wages. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which is directly under the Prime Minister's Office, stated in its latest report on September 2022 that there is no need to reform the pension system, as its share in the French GDP is expected to remain steady until at least 2070. Toulouse, France, January 31st 2023.

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#9524548

31 January 2023

Students are reacting during a protest in Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023. More than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) have taken to the streets for the second time in two weeks to oppose the planned reform of pensions and retirement age. France's labour unions have jointly called for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against President Emmanuel Macron's government's plans to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move which opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions have called for this strike and protest, including mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, and bank workers. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and pensions would be lower, particularly for women, people with 'short careers', and those on low wages. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which is directly dependent on the Prime Minister's Office, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070.

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#9524552

31 January 2023

Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023, more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pension and retirement age. France's labour unions have made a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions are calling for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low wages people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070.

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#9524554

31 January 2023

A child is holding a placard reading "49.3 Shades of Make Fun of Mouths" as more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) take to the streets in Toulouse, France, for the second time in two weeks to protest the planned reform of pensions and retirement age. France's labour unions have jointly called for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against President Emmanuel Macron's government's plans to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move that opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions have called for this strike and protest, including mining and energy, health, schooling, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, and bank workers. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and pensions would be lower, especially for women, people with "short careers," and those with low wages. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. Toulouse, France, January 31st, 2023.

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#9524558

31 January 2023

Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023, more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pension and retirement age. France's labour unions have made a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions are calling for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low wages people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. A woman is holding a placard reading '+2 years, +2°C, You really want to kill us!'

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#9524560

31 January 2023

Women are reacting during the protest as the reform will not be favourable towards them. More than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets in Toulouse for the second time in two weeks against the planned reform of the pension system and the raising of the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors' unions have called for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low-wage people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said on September 2022 in its latest report that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. Toulouse, France, January 31st 2023.

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#9524564

31 January 2023

Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023, more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pension and retirement age. Labour unions have made a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions are calling for this strike and protest, including mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low wages people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. A woman holds a placard reading '60...62...64... the more we advance...the more it goes back.. Don't you see one is fucking us...'.

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#9524576

31 January 2023

Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023, more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pension and retirement age. France's labour unions have made a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against President Emmanuel Macron's government's plans to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move which opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions are calling for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low wages people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070.

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#9524582

31 January 2023

A woman holds a cardboard reading "Who would have me at 64 years old?" More than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets in Toulouse for the second time in two weeks to protest the planned reform of pensions and retirement age. France's labour unions have jointly called for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions have called for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions will be lower, especially for women, people with "short careers" and those with low wages. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. Toulouse, France, January 31st 2023.

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#9524586

31 January 2023

A protester is holding a puppet depicting Macron and reading 'Macron's reform, retired people in trunks' as more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) take to the streets in Toulouse for the second time in two weeks to protest the planned reform of pensions and retirement age. France's labour unions have jointly called for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move that opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions have called for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low-wage people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070. Toulouse, France, on January 31st 2023.

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#9524594

31 January 2023

Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023, more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pension and retirement age. France's labour unions are making a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions are calling for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low wages people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said on September 2022 in its latest report that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070.

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#9524596

31 January 2023

Toulouse, France, on January 31st, 2023, more than 60,000 people (80,000 for the unions) are taking to the streets for the second time in two weeks to protest against the planned reform of pension and retirement age. France's labour unions have made a joint call for a new day of major strike action and protests across France against plans by President Emmanuel Macron's government to reform the pension system and raise the retirement age to 64 from 62, a move opinion polls show is opposed by a vast majority (93%) of workers already facing a cost-of-living crisis. Nearly all sectors unions are calling for this strike and protest: mining and energy, health, schooling sector, transportation, truck drivers, refining workers, bank workers, etc. The retirement age would be raised to 64 years (for 43 years of continued work) and the pensions would be lower, especially for women, 'short careers' and low wages people. The COR (Counsel of Pension Guidance), which depends on the Prime Minister's Office directly, said in its latest report on September 2022 that it sees no need to reform the pension system as its share in the French GDP will remain steady at least until 2070.

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