On September 15, Paris is expected to host multiple demonstrations as various professions and groups voice their concerns over budget constraints and policy issues. Police officers are demanding higher salaries and better working conditions, while energy sector workers are fighting to preserve their "agent tariff," a special rate on electricity and gas that the government may change. Additionally, a coalition of firemen, nurses, students, and environmental groups is calling for a demonstration to request more resources to address climate change, especially after France's record-breaking summer. These events highlight the growing tension between workers and the government over funding and policy decisions. Police unions are organizing a protest on the Champs-Elysées at 11:30 am, led by the Alliance Police nationale union. This group, which includes both police officers and peacekeepers, is seeking a larger budget and better working conditions, particularly after a meeting with Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez in early September that left them dissatisfied. Their main demand is an increase in the "risk premium" (ISSP), which has not been adjusted since 2019. The union is asking for an additional 300 to 500 million euros annually for the police force. Meanwhile, the Un1té union is also planning demonstrations in cities like Nîmes and Laon. Electricians and gas workers are preparing for a mass strike on the same day, opposing the government’s potential revision of their "agent tariff." This special energy rate is a key part of their salary and affects around 140,000 employees and 160,000 retirees from EDF and GDF, the major energy companies. The government is considering adjusting this rate after a notice from the Court of Auditors suggested that the current rate does not reflect the true cost of energy. Some workers have already begun striking at the Flamanville nuclear power plant, which has seen reduced operations and delayed maintenance. While the strike may not immediately impact consumers, union leaders warn that further action could follow if their concerns are not addressed. A coalition of firemen, nurses, students, and environmental organizations is set to protest in front of the Ministry of Economy from 7:30 pm to 9 pm, demanding resources to combat climate change. Groups like Greenpeace, #Noustoutes, and Amnesty International are involved, calling for emergency measures in the 2027 budget, such as funding for thermal boilers and a tax on major polluters. This demonstration follows France’s hottest summer on record, marked by severe drought and wildfires. The coalition also plans more demonstrations across France on September 26. Meanwhile, higher education and research workers are staging a protest at Place Jussieu, demanding more funding and better working conditions, as well as the cancellation of increased registration fees for students from outside the EU.