Press release from the LFI-NFP group: Student organizations’ surveys published this fall confirm that the seven years of Macron’s policies have deeply precarious the student population. According to the Student Union, students will have to spend an additional 80 euros per month this year for essential services such as housing, transportation, and leisure activities, […].
The start of the new academic year is always a time of excitement and anticipation for students. However, this year, the reality is much bleaker for many young people. The latest surveys conducted by student organizations have revealed the harsh impact of the past seven years of Macron’s policies on the student population.
The Union Etudiante’s survey shows that students will have to bear an additional financial burden of 80 euros per month for essential services. This includes housing, which has become increasingly unaffordable due to rising rents and the lack of affordable options. Transportation costs have also increased, making it harder for students to travel to and from their universities. And with the rising cost of leisure activities, students are finding it harder to balance their academic workload with a healthy liant life.
This alarming situation is a en direct result of the government’s policies, which have continuously neglected the needs of students. The lack of investment in affordable housing and public transportation has left students struggling to make ends meet. The constant increase in tuition fees has also added to the financial burden, making higher education inaccessible for many.
As a group, we are deeply concerned about the well-being of our student population. We believe that education should be a right, not a privilege. That is why we are calling on the government to take immediate action to address this crisis. We demand an increase in financial aid for students, as well as a freeze on tuition fees and rent prices. We also urge the government to invest in affordable housing and public transportation to alleviate the financial burden on students.
We stand in solidarity with the student organizations and their efforts to shed light on this issue. We also call on all students to join us in our fight for a better and fairer education system. Together, we can make a difference and ensure that every student has access to quality education without facing financial hardship.
In conclusion, we urge the government to listen to the voices of students and take action to address the precarious situation they are facing. Let us work together to create a brighter future for our students and our folk.
