Paris: French President Emmanuel Macron has decided to give up his pension as President. The Presidential House Elysee Palace has informed the French media in this regard. This confirms earlier reports of Le Parisienne. According to the report of the news agency Xinhua, this decision has come at a time when the social movement against the pension reform scheme in France continues on the 17th day. CAA protest in UP: Reform is coming, Internet service restored The Macron government has put pressure on the pension reform scheme, while the president has been celebrating Christmas with French troops in Ivory Coast since Friday. सीlysée has told the French media that there is "no desire to show off on behalf of Macros", but "want of association". Elysee said that 'Consistency' means that the pension laws of former presidents will not apply to any future president. Jharkhand Assembly Elections: Lalu Yadav's party RJD leads in these 5 seats According to French law, the pension of the former heads of the country is 6,220 euros (the US $ 6890) as the salary of the State Councilor. The Macron government wants to introduce a single point based pension system, which will be replaced by the country's current complex pension system, which has 42 schemes for various sectors and professionals. Team India surpasses every team in win, runs, and wickets in year 2019