January 2026 Brings Key Changes to French Social and Economic Policies
France implements key legislative changes in January 2026, including suspension of retirement reform, minimum wage increase, and adjustments in social and economic policies.
France implements key legislative changes in January 2026, including suspension of retirement reform, minimum wage increase, and adjustments in social and economic policies.
The French government confirms that retirees will see no changes in benefits or tax deductions in the 2026 budget, amid efforts to reduce the deficit.
France suspends its 2023 retirement reform and adopts new measures for 2026 amidst political instability and public frustration, as Macron seeks consensus in a brief New Year's address.
France enacts stricter limits on retirees working while receiving pensions under the 2026 Social Security Financing Bill to manage labor market participation and social fund sustainability.
The French National Assembly halted debate on the Social Security budget without a vote amid retirement reform suspension, sparking political tension and mixed union reactions.
The French National Assembly prepares to vote on suspending the 2023 pension reform, exposing splits among left-wing parties and signaling tensions ahead of 2027.
France suspends pension reform but exempts early retirement provisions for long career workers, sparking union criticism and highlighting generational complexities.
France's political scene faces tension with government retirement reforms and left-wing electoral strategy shaping 2025's turbulent landscape.
France’s suspension of the retirement age increase sparks political clashes as Édouard Philippe and Gérard Larcher criticize the decision and oppose its continuation during budget debates.
France faces heated debate as political leaders and experts clash over suspending pension reform and raising the retirement age to address demographic and fiscal challenges.
Labor Minister Jean-Pierre Farandou indicates multiple potential retirement system reforms amid postponed pension reform and upcoming 2027 election plans.
The complementary pensions for France's private sector retirees will be frozen for one year following failed negotiations, impacting 14 million people amid rising inflation.
France suspends controversial pension reform amidst political debate and introduces new senior employment contracts to support workers over 60.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu suspends the 2025 retirement reform until 2028, sparking varied political reactions and highlighting government fragility ahead of 2027 elections.
Prime Minister Lecornu's announcement to suspend the pension reform until 2028 divides political opinion but calms markets temporarily.
Prime Minister Lecornu suspends the 2023 pension reform until 2028 amid political pressure and fiscal concerns while proposing new taxation measures on wealthy individuals.
France suspends the contentious 2025 pension reform amid political pressure and aims to reduce a massive social security deficit through benefit freezes and wage growth, while artists grapple with a retirement contribution scandal.
Citizens and politicians express contrasting views as debates over suspending France's 2025 pension reform continue.
President Macron proposes a temporary halt to raising the retirement age until 2027 amid political turmoil and opposition demands to suspend pension reform.
CFDT's Marylise Léon urges renewed debate on a point-based retirement system, emphasizing fairness and individual choice amid pension reform tensions in France.
Samuel Umtiti and Steve Mandanda announce their retirements from football in 2025, with Umtiti focusing on health and Mandanda shifting to a consulting role.