Emmanuel Macron’s government survives no-confidence votes over pensions reform
Macron's pensions reform raising retirement age to 64 survives no-confidence votes in parliament, but faces opposition from labour unions and opposition parties.

- Macron's government survives two no-confidence votes in parliament.
- The pensions reform raising retirement age by two years to 64 can now be adopted.
- Labour unions vow to keep up pressure by hardening strikes in vital sectors.
- Opposition parties plan to file appeals to the constitutional court to invalidate the law.
- Macron's ability to achieve his goals for his second term appears to be severely compromised.
Emmanuel Macron’s government survives no-confidence votes over pensions reform
French president’s decision to over-rule lawmakers on retirement age has sparked public anger
