SNCF STRIKE. The mobilization against the pension reform continues at the SNCF. If the traffic is improving on the main lines, the TER and the Parisian suburbs since this Wednesday March 29, what will be the day of April 6?
[Mis à jour le 29 mars 2023 à 12h15] This Wednesday, March 29, on the 23rd day of a renewable strike against the pension reform, traffic is improving on all SNCF lines: provide 4 TGV out of 5, 2 Intercités out of 3 and 3 TER out of 4 on average at National level. In the Paris region, traffic also remains disrupted on the RER and Transiliens, lines C, D, L and R remaining the most disrupted with 2 trains out of 3.
The railway unions launched a renewable strike on March 7 which seems to be continuing, even if the intensity of the disturbances varies from day to day. If traffic improves this Wednesday, stronger disruptions are expected for the 11th day of “strike and demonstrations” scheduled for Thursday April 6, 2023 by the inter-union. For the moment, the disruptions have not yet been announced and will be announced at least on Tuesday April 4.
Disturbances persist on SNCF trains (TGV, TER, Intercités), the day after the 10th strike against the pension reform, the SNCF unions having engaged in a renewable strike. As for the Parisian suburban trains (RER, Transiliens), “traffic will improve on Wednesday March 29 but will remain disrupted”, indicates the Transilien site. Here are the detailed traffic forecasts:
- TGV disruptions : 4 out of 5 trains on national average this Wednesday.
- TER disturbances : 3 out of 4 trains on average. To monitor general regional train traffic disruptions, this page will be useful to you.
- Intercity disruptions : 2 out of 3 trains on average.
- RER disruptions : discover the detailed disturbances of this Wednesday March 29 below, line by line:
- RER A : 3 trains out of 4.
- RER B : normal traffic.
- RER C : 2 trains out of 3.
- RER D : 2 trains out of 3.
- RER E : 4 trains out of 5 on the Haussmann – Chelles-Gournay axis, 9 trains out of 10 on the Haussmann – Villiers-sur-Marne axis and normal traffic on the Haussmann – Tournan axis.
- Transilien disruptions : discover the forecasts for this Wednesday, March 29, line by line:
- H-line : 4 trains out of 5.
- J-line : normal to almost normal traffic.
- K-line : normal traffic.
- L-line : 2 trains out of 3.
- Line N : 3 trains out of 4.
- P-line : 1 train out of 2 on the Meaux – La Ferté Milon axis, 4 trains out of 5 on the Paris East – Château-Thierry axis and normal traffic between Paris East and Meaux and between Esbly and Crécy la Chapelle.
- R-line : 2 out of 3 trains including 2 round trips in the morning and evening on the Montereau branch via Héricy, only during peak hours.
- U-line : Normal traffic.
- For the Transilien network, there is a dedicated platform to follow the next traffic disruptions.
The inter-union called Tuesday March 28 for an 11th day of “strike and demonstrations” Thursday April 6. “The lack of response from the executive leads to a situation of tension” launched the unions. The SNCF unions (CGT-Cheminots, Unsa-Ferroviaire, SUD-Rail and CFDT-Cheminots), who have been on renewable strike since March 7, will they propose to SNCF agents to amplify the mobilization April 6? The answer is currently pending.
Read the article
RATP traffic: metro, bus, tram, live information
Travelers on canceled TGV and Intercités trains receive the information via e-mail or SMS. On the other hand, users of TER without a connection do not receive SMS. It is advisable to verify the information by informing its train number on the SNCF website.
SNCF users can quickly check the traffic situation and find out if a particular train has been canceled or is leaving late. For information on TGVs, the telephone number provided is 0 805 90 36 35. To follow traffic on all major or medium-sized lines (TGV, Intercités, TER), go to this page of the SNCF. For information on the Transilien or RER in the Paris suburbs, call 0 805 90 36 35 or consult the dedicated platform.