After a complicated weekend in terms of mobility, a new week of disruption begins this week. 9 December. La RATP evokes a traffic extremely disrupted on the metro and RER networks. Ten metro lines remain at a standstill, and traffic on lines 4, 7, 8 and 9 is limited to peak times. Lines 1 and 14, as well as Orlyval, are expected to operate normally throughout the day. One train in two is also expected during rush hour on RER line A, and one in three on RER line B.
On the SNCFOn Monday morning, there was a strike by drivers. On Monday morning, 77.3% of drivers were on strike, 58.4% of ticket inspectors and 21.9% of signalmen, according to figures released by the rail company. Only 1 TGV in 5 circulated on 9 December, as well as on the networks Transilien and Intercités. Internationally, 2 trains out of 3 are expected for theEurostar - with 9 London-Paris return trips, 4 London-Brussels return trips and 6 return trips -, 3 out of 5 trains on the network Thalysand barely 2 trains out of 10 for Lyria.
20% flights cancelled on Tuesday
The disruptions are more contained in the airline sector, with the DGAC which has not asked carriers to reduce traffic. Air France is therefore expecting normal traffic levels for 9 December.
On Tuesday, the call for demonstrations by various trade unions could well exacerbate the impact on transport. The DGAC announced on Monday a reduction of 20% departure and arrival flight schedules at 7 airports: Paris-Charles de Gaulle,Paris-Orly, Beauvais, Lyon, Marseille, Toulouse and Bordeaux.
