STRIKE RATP. The RATP unions are calling for a new day of strike in Ile-de-France transport. For which motive ? What to expect in terms of disruptions? Metro, RER and bus traffic forecasts.
[Mis à jour le 3 novembre 2022 à 10h25] After the strike of Tuesday October 18 with impacted transport in the Ile-de-France region, the CGT-RATP is again calling for a strike on Thursday November 10 as a new general strike movement is taking place, at the call of the CGT, FO, Solidaires unions. and Unsa from the RATP.
The main demand is still the general increase in wages, but also to protest against the lack of staff and the working conditions which are deteriorating. “Whatever the management says, its share of responsibility is undeniable in the situation of our working conditions in perpetual deterioration due to lack of anticipation”, relates the inter-union in a press release published on Twitter.
Thursday, November 10, if the disturbances are not yet known and will be 48 hours in advance on this page, there is no doubt that the bus lines, metros, RER and trams will be impacted in Île-de-France, and that metro stations will be at risk of closing due to demonstrations linked to the interprofessional strike in Paris. Indeed, in the press release below from the RATP unions for the strike day of November 10, the objective is to achieve “0 metro, 0 RER“:
The strike notice at the RATP for Thursday November 10, 2022 will take place from Wednesday November 9, 2022 at 10 p.m. until Friday November 11, 2022 at 7 a.m. On the side of the SNCF, only the CGT-Cheminots has called on its agents to strike and for the moment, no disruption has been clearly announced:
Several tools are available on the Web to find out about upcoming traffic disruptions at RATP. To know the traffic status of the metro, RER, bus, tram in real time, with the stations possibly closed today, consult theRATP traffic information. For the RER, you can also follow the Twitter accounts @RERA, @RERB, @RERC, @RERD Where @RERE. To monitor train traffic in real time, visit the Transilien.