The renewable strike announced by the railway unions until the government gives up its plan to reform pensions continues to affect rail transport throughout the territory. Train traffic will however be “significantly improving” on Monday March 13, indicates the SNCF. But some lines will remain disrupted.
Find in detail, all the disturbances for the day of March 13.
TGV
It will take 3 trains out of 5 on average on the TGV Inoui network. On the North axis, the SNCF anticipates 3 trains out of 5. There will be more than 2 out of 3 on the East and Atlantic axes and 1 out of 2 on the South-East axis. The lines from province to province will only have 1 train out of 4. There remains the low-cost line OUIGO: 3 TGV out of 4 should start at the station.
TER
Regional trains will remain hard hit by the strike across the country. Count 1 train out of 2 on average. “The details of the regional transport plans will be communicated by SNCF Voyageurs in each of the regions”, indicates the SNCF.
Intercities
Intercités traffic is often heavily impacted during strikes. For Monday, the SNCF plans 1 train out of 3 on average. Night trains are canceled for the nights of Sunday to Monday and Monday to Tuesday.
Jumping over
In the Paris region, plan 3 trains out of 4 on average on the RER A portions (the interconnection is maintained at Nanterre Préfecture station) and 1 train out of 2 on that of the RER B (the interconnection is maintained at Paris Nord station ). Expect 2 out of 3 trains on lines L and H, 3 out of 4 trains on lines E and P, 1 out of 2 trains on lines C and N, 2 out of 5 trains on line D and 1 on 5 for R. On the other hand, traffic will be normal on lines J, K and U.
Internationally
Eurostar traffic will be almost normal, as will that of the Thalys. More than 2 out of 3 trains will run for the connections with Italy, 4 out of 5 for those with Germany, 1 out of 2 for the TGV Lyria, with Switzerland, and no traffic to and from Spain.