[Fotos] Francia contra la reforma previsional proempresarial y neoliberal
Los trabajadores Franceses, en unidad con los estudiantes y movimientos populares, siguen su lucha contra la reforma previsional que el mal gobierno de Sarkozy intenta imponer. La reforma solo favorece a los empresarios y representa un duro golpe a los beneficios que los trabajadores franceses han conquistado durante años.
Fausto Triana / Prensa Latina / Siete de las 12 refinerías de Francia continúan paralizadas y varios depósitos de combustibles bloqueados, pruebas inequívocas de que el ambiente de protestas y manifestaciones en el país permanece intacto.
Si bien el punto principal de discordia, el proyecto de ley de retiro que eleva la edad de las jubilaciones de 60 a 62 años y el cobro de pensión completa de 65 a 67 parece en la recta final de las aprobaciones, la población gala sigue en pie de combate.
La legislación fue aprobada en primera lectura en el Senado y desde hoy la Comisión Mixta de las dos Cámaras (siete senadores y siete diputados de la Asamblea Nacional) buscará un texto unificado para volver a someterlo a votación.
Es un proceso casi expedito en el cual tiene un peso enorme la mayoría de parlamentarios de la gobernante UMP del presidente de la República, Nicolás Sarkozy, principal impulsor de la reforma de la ley de retiro. Sólo que la popularidad de Sarkozy está en el piso y por primera vez desde que ocupó el Palacio del Elíseo a mediados de 2007, el porcentaje de aceptación de su labor cayó por debajo del 30 por ciento.
Tiene que ver, según analistas consultados por Prensa Latina, no únicamente con la tozudez de llevar adelante una legislación tan mal vista por la población, sino además por su apoyo irrestricto a las clases poderosas.
El espaldarazo renovado del mandatario a su ministro de Trabajo Eric Woerth se interpreta como muestra de alineación absoluta con el capital. El titular tenía a su esposa trabajando en el emporio de cosméticos L'Oreal.
Aunque no hay evidencias definitivas de si Woerth, entonces ministro de Presupuestos, recibió dineros para la financiación de la campaña de Sarkozy, lo que resulta innegable es el conflicto de intereses al colocar a su esposa con una sociedad privada.
Hoy está prevista una manifestación de los estudiantes, hecho interesante para apreciar hasta dónde llegarán los jóvenes en su respaldo a los gremios en medio de un periodo vacacional de 10 días.
El jueves es la otra gran movilización y el líder de la poderosa Confederación General de Trabajadores (CGT), Bernard Thibault, anticipó acciones masivas y multitudinarias en todo el territorio nacional.
"Nadie puede predecir qué va a ocurrir en el futuro. Lo único que podemos decir es que el nivel de descontento no va a parar como si estuviésemos en el colegio, y con un silbato se dijese a los alumnos que molestan: se acabó, seguimos con la clase", declaró.
La movilización va a continuar mientras siga el descontento. Los parlamentarios no decretan el fin del debate sobre las pensiones, advirtió.
A man holds a placard which reads "Listen to the public's rage" during a demonstration in front of the French Senate in Paris October 20, 2010. French trade unions kept up their resistance on Wednesday to an unpopular pension reform due for a final vote in the Senate this week.
People march during a protest in Marseille, southern France, Saturday Oct. 16, 2010.
Aerial view of Tankers and other vessels waiting off shore near Marseille's port in Martigues on October 17, 2010, where two oil terminals are blocked by strike action.
Demonstrators gather around a puppet symbolizing the French Republic during a protest in Paris, Tuesday Oct.19, 2010.
Workers demonstrate in front of the Senate on October 20, 2010 in Paris, France. President Nicolas Sarkozy's plan to raise the retirement age to 62 has prompted Oil workers to protest crippling the transport system and triggering gas shortages. Students are also attending demonstrations and have in some cases barricaded entrances to schools.
Arcelor Mittal steel workers dressed in protective work suit demonstrate over pension reforms in Marseille October 12, 2010.
Youths scramble outside a looted store during clashes with police forces in Lyon, central France, Wednesday Oct. 20, 2010. France's interior minister threatened Wednesday to send in paramilitary police to stop rioting on the fringes of protests. Months of largely peaceful demonstrations against the pension reform have taken a violent turn in recent days.
A gendarme helicopter circles overhead at low altitude during clashes between youths and police forces in Lyon, central France, Wednesday Oct. 20, 2010.
People demonstrate on October 12, 2010 in Paris, to protest against President Nicolas Sarkozy's plan to up the retirement age to 62.
High school students shout slogans as striking railway workers burn railway tracks during a demonstration at the old port of Marseille October 21, 2010.
Passengers wait for a train on a platform at the Gare du Nord railway station in Paris October 19, 2010 during a nationwide strike by public sector workers to protest against pension reform. Airport staff, bus and train drivers, postal workers and the armored truck drivers who keep cash machines stocked up could join refinery workers and others in a day of nationwide strikes against the plan to raise the retirement age.
Passengers walk on the highway as French striking workers block the Charles-de-Gaulle airport in Roissy near Paris October 20, 2010.
People block the access to the Nice airport on October 19, 2010, as they demonstrate during the sixth day of coordinated nationwide protests.
French police secure an entrance at Orly airport, south of Paris, as striking airport workers blocked the access to roads October 20, 2010.
French police take position during clashes with youths after a demonstration over pension reform in Lyon, October 19, 2010.
High school students shout during a demonstration against retirement reforms in Paris, Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010.
French high school students kiss on the road in front of the police at the end of a demonstration over pension reform in Paris October 21, 2010.
Youths overturn a car in a street in Lyon, central France, Thursday Oct.21, 2010.
Plainclothes police officers, right, try to detain a youth during a protest in Paris, Thursday Oct. 21, 2010.
Riot police officers detain a youth during clashes in Lyon, central France, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2010.
A demonstrator holds a flare aloft as private and public sector workers demonstrate over pension reforms in Nice October 19, 2010.
Civil security members requisitioned by the French government clean the streets and pile up garbage in Marseille October 20, 2010 on the ninth day of a strike by rubbish collectors.
Oil trucks leave an oil depot escorted by french riot police in Bassens, near Bordeaux, southwestern France,Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2010.
Riot policemen push demonstrators who blocked the fuel storage depot of Douchy-Les-Mines, northern France, to protest against French government pensions reform on October 19, 2010.
A nurse denounces the anticipated 67-year-old age for retirement during a workers and students demonstration ending at Place de la Bastille on October 12, 2010 in Paris, as part of a nationwide action to protest against the government reform bill on pensions.
French high school students, with the message "No to the reform", attend a demonstration over pension reform on October 21, 2010 in Paris, France.
A woman holds a sign as she demonstrates during a National Union-Led protest against retirement reform on October 16, 2010 in Paris, France. On the sign, an old woman says "When I was your age, I was already working", and a girl replies "When I am your age I'll still be working." (Julien M. Hekimian/Getty Images) #
French Youth run from riot police forces during clashes on October 20, 2010 on the sideline of anti pensions reform protests in Lyon.
A French high school student faces riot gendarmes during a student demonstration at the Place de la Republique in Paris October 19, 2010.
A tear gas canister explodes near hooded youths during a confrontation with French police at a demonstration against pension reform in Lyon October 21, 2010.
Riot police officers detain a youth during a student demonstration in Lyon, central France, Monday, Oct.18, 2010.
A woman walks past a message written on a road saying "Tous en greve" (everybody on strike) as part of the demonstrations by railway workers from state-run company SNCF during the nationwide day of protest against pension reform on October 13, 2010 in Chenove, eastern France.
Students vote during a students' general assembly, to extend the closure of Naterre's university, near Paris, to protest the government retirement reforms, Friday, Oct. 22, 2010
French gendarmes charge to unblock the entrance of the Grandpuits oil refinery southeast of Paris October 22, 2010 as striking workers unsuccessfully attempted to continue their blockade.
A view of the French Senate, in Paris, Friday, Oct. 22, 2010. The French Senate prepared to vote on a pension reform, after the government short-circuited a protracted debate. The Senate is near certain to approve the measure, which raises the minimum retirement age from 60 to 62 later Friday, despite months of strikes and protests.
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