On June 6, 2025, dockers affiliated with the CGT union in Fos-sur-Mer blocked three containers of military components destined for Israel. The blockade occurred at the port facilities in Fos-sur-Mer, a significant logistics hub in southern France. The dockers' action was part of a broader labor dispute and involved the refusal to load the containers onto a vessel bound for Israel. The containers were reported to contain military equipment, although specific details about the nature of the components were not consistently reported across sources. The blockade highlights ongoing tensions between labor unions and port authorities, particularly concerning the handling of sensitive cargo. Such actions are not unprecedented, as labor unions have historically used their leverage to make political statements or to negotiate better working conditions. The dockers' decision to block the shipment underscores the strategic importance of port facilities in global logistics and the potential for labor actions to disrupt international supply chains. The outcome of the blockade and the subsequent negotiations between the dockers and port authorities remain to be seen. The incident serves as a reminder of the complex interplay between labor relations, geopolitical considerations, and the logistics of international trade.