LIVE. "Block Everything" movement on September 10: demonstrations, strikes, disruptions... Follow the day of mobilization

How widespread will the movement be? Hundreds of actions are planned across France for Wednesday, September 10, as part of the "Block Everything" mobilization. Street marches, road blockades, and disruptions to transport and schools and universities are expected, the day after Sebastien Lecornu's appointment as Prime Minister. Intelligence services estimate that around 100,000 people will participate in the demonstrations . This figure should be taken with a grain of salt, as the organization is decentralized , fluid, and under construction. Follow our live feed.

"Normal" traffic is expected for TGV trains, with disruptions at all airports. On the rails, the CGT-Cheminots union has called for "massive participation" in the movement. However, the SNCF assures that the Inoui, Ouigo, and international TGV trains will operate "normally." Intercités , TER, RER and Transiliens will be more affected. The General Directorate of Civil Aviation (DGAC) predicts disruptions and delays "at all French airports."

A major security operation. Some 80,000 gendarmes and police officers will be mobilized during the day, announced Monday the resigning Minister of the Interior, who also requested the deployment of "around thirty helicopters" , drones, water-launching devices and armored vehicles from the national gendarmerie. Bruno Retailleau called for firmness against actions that would target key points of interest such as "refineries, fuel storage facilities, train stations, ring roads, ring roads" .

What government will Sébastien Lecornu have? It was in this very tense social context that the head of state appointed the outgoing Minister of the Armed Forces, Sébastien Lecornu, as head of government on Tuesday evening , just a few hours after the resignation of François Bayrou . This close friend of the President of the Republic is now responsible for forming a new government team. The leader of the Republicans, Bruno Retailleau, said he was ready to "find agreements" with Sébastien Lecornu. On the left, the co-president of Place publique, Raphaël Glucksmann, judges that Emmanuel Macron chose someone " close to him, as if he still hoped that nothing would change."