‘Every year we accept 450,000 people who have not contributed a cent to the infrastructure they will use from day one’: It is not the first time former DGSE director and former ambassador Pierre Brochand has made public calls for a complete change to immigration policies while warning against France becoming poorer and possibly descending into civil war.
It’s not the first time that the French president’s opponents tried to torch La Rotonde eatery. Demonstrators protesting against Emmanuel Macron’s autocratic rule have set fire to the French president’s favorite Paris restaurant, La Rotonde.
With Emmanuel Macron pushing deeply unpopular reforms, the veteran right-winger has pulled ahead. National Rally leader Marine Le Pen would comfortably defeat President Emmanuel Macron if France held a presidential election today, a poll published on Wednesday found. Macron is currently facing a torrent of public anger over his efforts to raise the retirement age for most French workers.
An extra 13,000 state cops will be deployed to counter nationwide protests, the interior minister has announced: French Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin has ordered 13,000 police officers into the streets of France’s major cities as protests against the government’s controversial pension reforms continue. Darmanin said that he is expecting ’radical activists’ from abroad to instigate violence at the demonstrations but declined to reveal the source.
Over a million people took part in demonstrations against pension reform, which took place on Thursday, March 23, in many major cities in France. Such data was brought to the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the country. It was the first demonstration since the adoption of the reform.
Marine Le Pen vows to lower French pension age if she becomes president. After Macron forced the retirement age from 62 to 64, Le Pen says she will allow some workers to retire as early as 60 if elected president.
Violent protests continue across France against the adoption of pension reform bypassing the vote in the National Assembly, according to France 24. Protesters smashed the city hall in Lyon, blocked the tram in Dijon, and set fires in different cities.
On March 16, the French authorities decided to carry out a pension reform project in the country without a vote in the lower house on the basis of the 49th article of the French constitution, which gives the executive branch the right to adopt any law without the consent of the deputies. Deputies of the National Assembly because of this demanded the resignation of Prime Minister Elizabeth Bourne.
Ever since the Macron regime said it would prioritize sending migrants to rural areas, a number of towns have struggled against the construction of migrant centers and planned relocations. Now, a new reception center for asylum seekers is planned to be built in the small and picturesque French town of Beyssenac, which will house 40 migrants where an old archetypal inn had operated.
About 963,000 people demonstrated on February 11 in Paris against the pension reform proposed by the French government, the BFM TV channel reported, citing the republic’s Interior Ministry. Workers paid till they were 62 not 64: Three years working for nothing. No!
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