France is preparing for a source near national protests on Thursday that about 800,000 people will leave the streets, France-Press news agency reported.
In the rare manifestation of unity, the unions called on the French to go on strike to protest against the proposed budget, which the authorities called "a terrifying show". The proposed budget aims to reduce France's growing debt. On Thursday, it is predicted to disrupt road, rail and air transport, and many schools will be closed.
The scheduled demonstrations took place when President Emanuel Macroni appointed his close ally Sebastian Lekornew to resolve the deepening political crisis last week.
Likharni's previous Francois Bayr was lost in the parliament to vote in the parliament, trying to spend a budget of savings, which, in his opinion, would decrease the deficit of France and resolved the growing debt. Last Wednesday, about 200,000 protesters held mass demonstrations against Macron, when it came to call "everything" on social networks.
Officials are expecting much more to participate on Thursday, which shows that trade unions are determined to withdraw the protesters because of the political deadlock and the increase of living standards increases.
The source of the security service said that at least 250 protests are expected on Thursday. According to the source close to the authorities, about 800,000 people are expected to participate. The scale of protests against controversial pension reforms are projected to be comparable to 2023, when more than 280,000 people protested different days.
Interior Minister Bruno Retayo has stated that "the risks of public unrest are significant, due to small signs of extreme left, which will try to penetrate official marches."
Retaio has stated that it will not allow to harm public buildings, warning on Wednesday evening to the risk of sabotage and blockades on Thursday morning. About 80,000 police officers will be located in one country.
