The French President takes stock and promises to restore “authority at all levels”.
just arrived noumea (New Caledonia) for an official trip during which he will examine the status of territory after the three referendums of self-determination, which resulted in a “no” to it independencethe French President Emmanuel Macron, sat down for an interview with French TV channels TF1 and France 2.
The appointment, unusually in the middle of the summer holidays and ten days after July 14th no speech, gave the French leader an opportunity to defend the results of the “hundred-day” deadline. On April 17, this deadline was granted appease the country after the controversial reform of the pensions. In particular, he stated that the government had “progressed, made decisions, legislated and been effective.”
In particular, he congratulated his Interior Minister, Gérald Darmanin, on his leadership restlessness that shook the country in early July after the brutal death of young Nahel killed by a police officer at a roadblock.
Emmanuel Macron has campaigned for this “order, order, order”and has underscored his desire to restore “that”. authority at all levels, in the schools, the authority of the elected representatives, of the security forces”, but also and above all the authority of the Parents.
He has stated that he would like to “start this work” by the end of the summer, while expressing his desire to “be held responsible more for families,” he also hinted that he “Support [a las] who are in trouble and […] reinvest massively [los] teenagers to give them back frame‘ to prevent new ‘difficulties’.
He has also stated that he wants to start restoring order “in the US”. social networks“, which he believes played a crucial role in organizing the riots. On July 4, he had mentioned the possibility block access to these platformsa statement that was heavily criticized even within his own party.
Macron has also looked at growth controversy around the comments of Frédéric Veaux, head of National Police French who said that A police officer ‘doesn’t belong in jail’ before his possible trial. Last Thursday, four police officers were accused attack in Marseille, and one of them entered preventive prison.
“I understand that emotion […] “That’s what our police officers who faced violence during the riots feel,” he said. But he made it clear that “no one in the republic” was affected “above the law”.
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