May 1st in France was marked by a new wave of mass shares against pension reform, which involves raising the retirement age by two years.
Strips organized at the call of large trade unions are held both in the capital of Paris and in many other cities of the country, including Strasbourg, Marseille, Toulouse, Bath, Ruan and Renna.
In demonstrations, more than 1 million people are expected to take part. To ensure the rule of law, 12 thousand police officers, 5 thousand of them in Paris, were involved in general.
Paris transport agency RATP closed many railway stations in connection with protests.
In addition, there is also a reduction in flights by 25-30 percent.
Meanwhile, the City of Bordeaux rejected the complaint about the use of drones by police during demonstrations.
Earlier, the Minister of Internal Affairs Gerald Darmanin instructed the police to use drones to collect intelligence during demonstrations.
Police Head of Paris, Laurent Nunez, told the French radio RTL that they received information about the possible participation in protests of about 2000 ultra -militants.
According to him, some of these militants will arrive from abroad and aimed at committing violence during demonstrations.
Nunez promised a tough reaction against those who will commit violence during protest shares.
The head of one of the largest trade unions of the country of VKOfi Bina called the government not to provoke the police at the demonstration.
In many previous demonstrations, it was argued that right -wing extremists and police officers in civilian clothes participated in provocative actions.
Labor Minister Olivier Dusso told the French BFMTV that in the coming days he will send CGT to the invitation to start negotiations with the government.