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CGT-Cheminots calls June strikes at SNCF, with TGV and intercity trains expected to run normally

Drivers are seeking a revamp of their 'prime de traction' bonus, with Transport Minister Philippe Tabarot proposing a 72-hour notice requirement for strike declarations.

Si les perturbations doivent encore être précisées, ces premières annonces sont de nature à rassurer les voyageurs qui doivent prendre le train à ces dates.
«C’est bel et bien le droit de grève qui est piétiné par la direction en procédant ainsi. Sachez que Sud-Rail étudie la possibilité d’un recours en justice contre la SNCF sur les VAO», mettaient en garde le Collectif national ASCT et Sud-Rail, dans un tract publié le 19 mai.
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TGV sur la ligne Paris-Bordeaux le 31 août 2024.

Overview

  • CGT-Cheminots has scheduled walkouts on June 4, 5 and 11 to press for higher wages and an overhaul of the distance-based traction bonus.
  • SNCF Voyageurs projects normal traffic on TGV and Intercités services during the June 4–5 strikes, with only minor regional disruptions anticipated on TER and Transilien lines.
  • RER B commuters are warned of service slowdowns and partial suspensions on June 4 and 5, with detailed traffic forecasts due on June 3 at 17:00 via the line’s X account.
  • Unsa Ferroviaire, SUD Rail and CFDT Cheminots have declined to join the CGT-Cheminots action, limiting the walkout’s scope.
  • In response to recurring disruptions, Minister Tabarot has backed a proposal to require railway workers to declare strike intentions 72 hours before action.