-
Video: French police play ‘Titanic’ theme while driving through flooded street in Paris
Fun reaction to storm attracts millions of viewers on social media
-
Ski resort in French Alps to close due to lack of snow and funding cuts
Local officials have announced the closure of the Alpe du Grand Serre station in Isère, halting plans to keep it open year-round
-
Good news for Occitanie residents as ‘in demand’ flight route to run all year
Domestic flight will connect Perpignan and Lille twice per week
Civil servants' strike threatens flight schedules
France's civil aviation authority calls on airlines to cut flights by 30% on Tuesday as civil servants plan 24-hour strike in protest over the government's labour reforms

A planned civil servants' strike has prompted France's civil aviation authority to demand airlines cut flight schedules by 30% on Tuesday, the Ministry of Transport has said.
Disruption is predicted across the country, the Transport Ministry said in a statement, but the main airports affected are expected to be Charles de Gaulle and Orly in Paris, as well as Beauvais, Lyon, Nice, Marseille, Toulouse, Bordeaux and Nantes.
The measures have been implemented after the CFDT, CGT, FO and Unsa Unions urged the country's 5.4million public service workers to walk out in protest over changes to France's labour laws.
Police and railway workers are also expected to join the protests. Rail travel is expected to be affected from 7pm on October 9 until 8am on October 11, while the syndicat Alternative Police-CFDT has called on members to strike in a joint protest against employment reform and working conditions.