French President Macron Signs Pension Reform Despite Mass Protests
- Macron's plan to raise France's retirement age from 62 to 64 was approved by the nation's Constitutional Council and enacted into law.
- The changes will start being implemented in September despite continued opposition.
- Macron's popularity has plunged due to the unpopular reform, but he plans to address the nation to explain his reasoning.
- Unions have vowed to continue fighting the reform through protests and strikes.
- The majority of French citizens oppose the increased retirement age, but Macron argues the changes are necessary to ensure the pension system's future solvency.

















































