Find here all of our live #BORNE
9:58 p.m. : Elisabeth Borne was the guest of franceinfo to answer questions from the French on the reform. Watch his speech in full.
9:13 p.m. : There you go, Elisabeth Borne’s interview on franceinfo is over. But my colleague Alice Galopin continues to answer your questions here. Do not hesitate to write to him.
9:12 p.m. : “I am aware that in fact people do not want to have a pension reform every two years or every five years. And the objective we have set ourselves is to rebalance our pension system.
9:10 p.m. : “Are you aware that the generation entering the labor market does not want this pension reform?”asks Andy, a 21-year-old student. “I have trouble seeing what retirement system you are proposing”responds tac-au-tac the Prime Minister.
9:07 p.m. : Etienne Fourmont, farmer and youtubeur, questions the Prime Minister on the revaluation of the retirement of his father, also a farmer “and which is around 950 euros”. “They have the right, if they have a full career, to 85% of the minimum wage”replies Elisabeth Borne, who cites a measure already adopted by the National Assembly.
9:04 p.m. : Patrick, an Internet user, wonders about the situation of unemployed people who “will find themselves at the end of their rights before reaching retirement”. “Our responsibility is to support people who are looking for a job, there is no fatality”replies Elisabeth Borne.
9:01 p.m. : “What does the government plan to lower the rate of unemployed people aged 60 to 64?” On France 2, Elisabeth Borne answered the question of one of our Internet users.
8:59 p.m. : “I think we have to change the way we look at seniors in business. (…) The government alone cannot move this subject forward, it is also a subject of social dialogue.”
8:57 p.m. : “What psychological hardship criteria are you going to use for teachers in difficult areas?”asks Fabienne Pineau to the Prime Minister. “We exceed [le cadre de] the pension reform, there is certainly work to be done on the quality of life at work, whether in the care professions or in those of education”explains Elisabeth Borne.
9:56 p.m. : What about employees of special schemes? New recruits will now be affiliated to the general scheme, and will be subject to the same retirement conditions, from the age of 64.
(FRANCE 2)
8:53 p.m. : Virginia Begnis, hairdresser-barber, is concerned about the hardship criteria provided for in the pension reform. “It is the Health Insurance Fund that will determine the trades in which employees have the most incapacity”explains Elisabeth Borne, who affirms that negotiations will then be put in place.
8:51 p.m. : Does the reform risk destabilizing society, as Gwenaëlle asks? “We can ask ourselves the question”replied the Prime Minister. “I do not believe that society in our neighbors is destabilized by significantly higher ages”she adds.
8:49 p.m. : “I measure perfectly, especially for the generation born in the second half of 1961, that they have been able to prepare other projects, that they have other aspirations, but at the same time the government has been carrying this project for a long time.”
8:48 p.m. : “For long careers, I can tell you that (…) it’s a subject on which we spent a lot of time. (…) Today for those who started working at 16, we will no longer ask for the duration of contributions plus two years, but plus one year, to retire.
8:48 p.m. : On France 2, the Prime Minister returned to the conditions of retirement for the “active categories” of the public service, such as the police or the firefighters.
(FRANCE 2)
8:46 p.m. : Many Internet users born in the 1960s, like Marie-Claire Larose, feel “destabilized” by the pension reform. “This pay-as-you-go system reflects solidarity between the French, between generations”replies the Prime Minister, who explains that she wants “preserve it”.
8:43 p.m. : Anne Vetter-Tifrit, business manager, questions the Prime Minister on the ambition of the reform, judging that she “didn’t go far enough”. “I go far enough to ensure the balance of our pension system”assured Elisabeth Borne.
8:38 p.m. : “Of course, we must take into account the situation of those who work in a difficult job. Our first challenge is to avoid wear and tear at work in companies”, explains Elisabeth Borne. She answered the question of Philippe Watrelot, retired from the National Education, who asked him about life expectancy in good health, “65.9 years for women and 64 years for men”.
8:48 p.m. : Good evening, on the set of the “20 hours” of France 2, Elisabeth Borne announced the maintenance of the 8 additional quarters granted for the birth or the adoption of a child. For those born after 2010, these trimesters can be split between the parents. “We do not change”, assures the Prime Minister. She also adds that the quarters validated during parental leave will now be taken into account to leave with the long career device.
(FRANCE 2)
8:35 p.m. : “It’s a busy day, there are quite a few off-peak days in the function I perform”, explains Elisabeth Borne, on franceinfo. She will answer questions from six citizen observers.
8:30 p.m. : The interview of Elisabeth Borne by Anne-Sophie Lapix is now over, but don’t leave. She will be present in a few minutes on the franceinfo set to answer questions from Internet users, viewers and listeners. It is to be continued in this live.
8:45 p.m. : #RETIREES Why is retirement based on the best 25 years for private and the last six months for public? Here is Elisabeth Borne’s answer to a question from one of our Internet users.
8:27 p.m. : “VYou know, one of the first fears of the French is purchasing power. I think that in the context, which worries everyone, it’s really not a good idea to imagine lowering the purchasing power of retirees.”
8:28 p.m. : “JI am confident that we must be able to support seniors. And you know, more generally, I think it’s a real social issue for us to recognize the place of seniors in companies.”
8:29 p.m. : Mothers will continue to get eight quarters per child, says Elisabeth Borne (for children born from 2010, these quarters can be divided between the parents). “There are also advances since the quarters on parental leave, which were not taken into account until now in the long career scheme or in the calculation of the minimum pension, will be taken into account.she says.
8:21 p.m. : “It may seem unfair, but in reality, when we finally look at what the replacement rate is, that is to say the ratio between the last salary and the pension, we arrive at the same level between the public service and the private.”
Elisabeth Borne was answering a question from a user about the calculation of the pension, which takes into account the best 25 years in the private sector and the last six months in the public sector.
8:19 p.m. : The Prime Minister defends the government’s decision to have people who started working before the age of 15 contribute at 44, compared to 43 for the rest of the population. “At present, it is two more years”she recalls.
8:15 p.m. : “Our objective is to balance our pension system in 2030. We have carried out several months of consultation, we listened and we could see that there was another way to achieve this objective of balance in 2030.”
8:13 p.m. : “We will gradually have to work longer and I measure what that means for many French people”explains Elisabeth Borne, interviewed by Anne-Sophie Lapix on France 2.
8:08 p.m. : Elisabeth Borne is the guest of the 20 hours of France 2, that you can follow in this live. She will answer Anne-Sophie Lapix’s questions about the pension reform.