Jean-Charles Samuelian-Werve, CEO of neoinsurer Alan: “It is not public money that should finance innovation”
The CGT is mobilizing for wages and employment, while EDF's maintenance strategy is analyzed in the face of government pressure.
Quick Look
- The CGT is calling for a strike at TotalEnergies this Thursday to demand wage increases and job protection.
- At the same time, the analysis underlines that EDF's nuclear maintenance strategy remains independent of political pressures.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
The CGT is demanding salary increases and employment guarantees. EDF plans its nuclear maintenance over the long term to ensure winter energy security.
The CGT is calling in particular for an end to work in the group's refineries and in the TotalEnergies service stations of the Argedis subsidiary, numbering around 180, mainly on motorways.
The nationalized electrician did not wait for government directives to organize its production. The group has long planned maintenance on its nuclear power plants in summer to get through the winter peacefully.
What to Watch
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Strike at TotalEnergies this Thursday.
Very likely · Within days
Open Questions
- What will be the actual participation rate in the strike?
- Will there be repercussions on the supply of stations?






