Europe's Energy Crisis has become even more dramatic as the weather gets colder.

The Energy Crisis in Europe, triggered by Russia's cutoff of natural gas flow to the continent after the war against Ukraine, caused strikes and protests due to rising energy prices. The latest reaction to the high prices came from the French workers. Half of the Paris metro lines were closed due to the strike in the country, and people had to walk to work.

France

In France, one of the countries most affected by the energy crisis, half of the Paris metro lines were closed due to the strike of transport workers.

While the French, who went to the subway to go to work in the morning, formed long queues, those who took precautions for the strike preferred to walk to their workplaces or work at home.

The strikes in France are based on the union activities of French workers, who are demanding higher wages to keep up with the rising cost of living in recent months. The union claims that the government did not take the necessary measures due to the energy shortage. Larger protests are expected in Paris and major cities in France.

The situation is the same in Belgium and Greece.

Due to the high energy costs associated with the war in Ukraine, nationwide general strikes shut down traffic in most of Belgium and caused a near-stoppage of public services in Greece.

After rising gas and electricity prices in Belgium, unity Prime Minister Alexander De Croo called for unity and solidarity. Searches for "how to save gas" on Google have increased by more than 5,000 percent in Belgium since last year.