Original title: new style of painting demonstrated in France
Four seas net news France's pension reform plan caused by the riots continue. During Christmas, a group of ballerinas in front of the Paris Opera House, a landmark building in the capital, appeared: a group of ballerinas dressed in ballerinas danced to the music of "Swan Lake" in protest against the pension reform plan launched by the Marco Polo government. 'Russia today' (RT) jokes that even anti-government protests in Paris during Christmas are so beautiful.
A group of ballerinas gathered in front of the Palais Garnier on December 24 local time to perform excerpts from Swan Lake. RT commented that in the past year, Paris has seen "yellow vest" protests almost every week. However, in terms of choreography and social class, none of them can be compared with those of dancers.
In fact, the dancers' protests are not eye-catching, and pension reform plans are closely related to their welfare. According to RT, the life of dancers who have been trained since childhood is a kind of continuous physical exhaustion, and they are faced with a lot of injury risks. A dancer told reporters that at the age of '40, some people had titanium hips. '
As a result, dancers enjoy a mandatory retirement age of 42 years, after which they can get a modest pension while changing jobs. This retirement system has been implemented since 1689. Now, however, Marcon's reform will abolish that.
Such 'demonstrations' were also performed on the steps of the Bastille Opera House last week. Paris Opera House's favorite ballet dancers, singers and musicians performed Marseillaise last week, the report said.
Recently, demonstrations and large-scale strikes broke out across France to protest the planned reform of the pension system. At present, there are 42 pension management vaults in France, and 82% of retirees follow the unified retirement system. There are 13 "special retirement systems" in 42 kinds of retirement systems, including not only public institutions such as the French National Railway Corporation and the Paris mass transit company, but also the fields of electricity, gas, mining, religion and notaries.
The reform initiated by Mark long tries to unify all retirement systems. The retirement system that provides special benefits will be abolished and replaced by a point system. The pension calculated by points will increase the pension after retirement, and vice versa. However, trade unions consider the legislation to be extortion and to deprive workers of hard-earned benefits.
Despite strong protests across the country, French President Marco ó n insisted he would 'not give up' the reform plan. However, his office said on Wednesday (18th) that Mr. mackerel may be 'willing to improve it through discussions with unions and key institutions'.