Macron wants to transform “Pôle Emploi” into “France Travail”, Internet users go further – The HuffPost

THE GOOD LINK – No longer say “Pôle Emploi” but “France Travail”. In any case, if Emmanuel Macron is re-elected for a second term at the end of the presidential election. This Thursday, March 17, the Head of State took off his presidential costume while presenting his program, in front of an audience of 300 journalists in Aubervilliers. Over a presentation on three axes, the candidate delivered his proposals for achieve “full employment” within five years. It is undoubtedly the most anecdotal of them that has caught the eye: transforming “Pôle Emploi” into “France Travail.” Here, the candidate repeats the words of the president. Because during his mandate, Emmanuel Macron launched the “France Services” network – counters spread over the territories to “bring the public service closer to users” – but also the “France Relance” plan. And why not “France Pain” for bakeries or “France Orthographe” for the French Academy? Because even if it means declining the expression, you might as well do it to the end, judge the internet users. Welcome to “France Train”, “France Pain” or even to a Ministry of National Education renamed “France Ibiza”, in a reference to Jean-Michel Blanquer’s very commented last holidays. SNCF becomes “France Train”
CAF becomes “France Allocations”
The French Academy becomes “France Orthographe”
The Banque de France becomes “France Argent”
Air France becomes “France Avion”
Météo France becomes “France Météo”
The CNRS becomes “France Research” https://t.co/B5uTxRkDsu— Le Letchi (@LeLetchi) March 17, 2022I go to France Pain. Do you want a baguette?— Gilles BRUNO (@gillesbruno) March 17, 2022I plead for the return of “france telecom” to replace “orange”— Jean-Marie HUPEL ?? (@jmhupel) March 17, 2022Pole Emploi transformed in France Work. All that’s missing is CAF, renamed France Famille, and SNU France Patrie, and we’re good. https://t.co/WiMd2PD4ve— CQFD (@CQFDjournal) March 17, 2022 If he is re-elected and maintains this measure, Emmanuel Macron will undoubtedly have to negotiate. Indeed, as Le HuffPost has seen, “France Travail” is also the name of a company that offers to connect job seekers and companies. The Twitter account, opened in 2015, is however totally inactive, with 8 subscribers. If he is reappointed to the Elysée at the end of April, the current head of state will also continue the reforms of unemployment insurance and will modify the conditions of access to the RSA to aim for full employment by 2027. employment is an “achievable”, “realistic” or “voluntarist” goal, in the words of the Elysée tenant. See also on The HuffPost: How Macron’s supporters justify his refusal to debate