According to documents obtained by Mediapart, La Poste, France’s national postal service, may shut down more than one office per day across the country as part of a plan to repurpose them as municipal agencies or as points of access within other commercial locations. This move is part of a broader strategy to modernize and streamline the postal service’s operations. In the region of Alsace, approximately twenty post offices have been identified as potential candidates for closure or reconfiguration. The information was uncovered through the five social and economic committees (CSE) of the group, which are required by law to be consulted at every stage of the company's transformation. These committees serve as a formal channel for employees to voice concerns and provide input on changes affecting their work. The proposed closures are part of a larger effort to reduce costs and improve efficiency, reflecting a trend seen in many public services around the world. By consolidating services and integrating them into existing commercial spaces, La Poste aims to maintain access to postal services while reducing the number of standalone post offices. The CSEs play a crucial role in ensuring that employee perspectives are considered during such transformations. Their involvement highlights the importance of dialogue between management and workers in implementing changes that can significantly impact local communities and employment.