Emilie Le Neillon, auxiliar escolar en Pontivy, describe su rutina laboral diaria

Emilie Le Neillon, de 40 años, trabaja como agente territorial especializada de escuelas maternas (ATSEM) en la escuela Paul-Langevin en Pontivy, Morbihan. Con un salario neto mensual de 1.680 euros, se encarga de tareas domésticas y asiste a la maestra en un barrio periférico algo complicado. Pide mayor reconocimiento para su profesión.

En la escuela Paul-Langevin en Pontivy, Emilie Le Neillon gestiona una variedad de tareas. La ATSEM de 40 años gana 1.680 euros netos al mes. Guía a los niños, especialmente durante las comidas en el comedor, donde ocho mesas pequeñas ocupan solo la mitad de la sala.  El colegio, ubicado cerca del estadio en un barrio periférico, ha perdido unos 40 alumnos desde la demolición parcial del barrio Vélodrome en 2021. Esto ha reducido el tamaño de las clases, pero las dos clases de infantil multinivel podrían no continuar el próximo curso, señala mientras separa a niños inquietos.  Junto a su colega Jennifer, supervisa la vigilancia durante el almuerzo por la ausencia de un agente de servicio adicional. El cierre del taller de cocina municipal ha añadido presión: la sopa debe servirse en pequeñas porciones, impedir a los niños pequeños que vuelvan a ponerse el chupete en la boca, adaptar las comidas para niños musulmanes con albóndigas de pollo, y demostrar el uso del cubierto, todo mientras mantiene una atención constante en el grupo.  «Merecemos más reconocimiento», dice Emilie Le Neillon, cuyo recipiente de cristal para el almuerzo queda a medias y abierto. Estas rutinas tensas a mediodía destacan los desafíos cotidianos que enfrentan los agentes municipales en medio de la escasez de personal.

Artículos relacionados

Delphine Ernotte testifying at the concluding hearing of France's National Assembly inquiry commission on public broadcasting, surrounded by deputies and documents.
Imagen generada por IA

Auditions of French public broadcasting inquiry commission end

Reportado por IA Imagen generada por IA

Auditions of the French National Assembly’s inquiry commission on public broadcasting’s neutrality, operations, and funding ended on Wednesday, April 8, 2026, with Delphine Ernotte, CEO of France Télévisions. Over 200 hours of hearings and nearly 250 people questioned marked these five and a half months of work launched in late November 2025. Rapporteur Charles Alloncle will present his conclusions to deputies before month’s end.

Nathalie Muller, town hall secretary in four small communes in Gers, handles a variety of administrative tasks for a salary of 1,700 euros. She juggles civil status records, teachers' pay, and neighbor disputes, moving from one town hall to another by car. 'My car is my second office,' she says.

Reportado por IA

Ahead of the 2026 municipal elections, Le Monde features portraits of municipal agents. Aliette Caron, in Rouen's civil registry, assists users with complex administrative procedures. Kevin Le Derff, a municipal police officer in Marseille, educates youth on the risks of nitrous oxide following a military career.

Paris education authority plans to cut 203 teacher posts in public schools and 70 in contracted private schools for next year due to demographic decline. Unions are calling for a strike on Tuesday to defend public education. Contracted Catholic private schools are notably affected.

Reportado por IA

A group of Les Républicains senators publishes an op-ed in Le Monde to defend rural schools amid demographic decline. They criticize the accounting logic leading to class closures and call for an adapted school offer in villages. In their view, this would sustain territorial vitality and provide individualized child support.

At the appeal trial before the Paris Court of Appeal, former MEP Bruno Gollnisch admitted that his parliamentary assistants worked residually for the National Front, not solely for him. This admission comes in the case of the party's assistants, where he is accused of diverting 996,000 euros in public funds. At 76 years old, he faces three years in prison, including one firm, a 50,000 euro fine, and five years of ineligibility.

Reportado por IA

Amélie de Montchalin, newly appointed first president of the Cour des comptes, has announced she will abstain from deliberations on the 2025 budget execution. This decision follows her controversial nomination by President Emmanuel Macron on February 11. Meanwhile, David Amiel succeeds her at the Ministry of Public Action and Accounts.

 

 

 

Este sitio web utiliza cookies

Utilizamos cookies para análisis con el fin de mejorar nuestro sitio. Lee nuestra política de privacidad para más información.
Rechazar