The Louvre in Paris has signed a deal with unions, ending the threat of continued strikes. The agreement addresses concerns over working conditions, personnel, and renovations. As part of the deal, the museum has committed to hiring 50 new security personnel in 2027, with a total of 100 new hires by 2028. Additionally, the museum will improve pay for certain categories of workers, including a €50 ($56) monthly raise for security staff. The agreement comes as the museum is in the midst of a major renovation, which will include security upgrades, preservation of aging infrastructure, and a new entry and gallery dedicated to the Mona Lisa. The deal is seen as a positive step for the Louvre, which has been facing protests and strikes over the past few months. The strikes, which began in December, forced the museum to close entirely for four days and partially for another four days. The unions had maintained an official notice to continue protests as needed, but the new agreement has brought an end to the dispute. The deal is a significant development for the museum, which is one of the most visited and iconic cultural institutions in the world. The agreement is a testament to the power of negotiation and collaboration between the museum and its workers. By addressing the concerns of its employees, the Louvre has been able to find a solution that benefits both the museum and its staff.