PATRICK PÉPIN On the social crisis of the French West Indies, we hear and we read every day of incredible things properly.
The worst of all is probably that which is to remind the cost of overseas hexagonal to the taxpayer. Do we only once in our lives as citizens, listening to a politician, a journalist or an expert, give figures which highlight what the effort of the national community in the metropolitan area departments who have or suffered from the industrial crisis in 80 years? We did it once cited the efforts of the Nation for particular landlocked very rural department? Never! But really never! But when it comes to Guyana, Martinique or Guadeloupe, nobody seems to ignore a set of numbers to make a crazy trader on Wall Street. The wealth of detail is stunning. Let's stop! Departments overseas French departments are on a par with others, and there is a rule of common law of the Republic who wants all citizens are treated by public services equally and regardless of their localization. Whether you Maubeuge or town of Aspe valley, our rights are the same. We know that some small municipalities have infrastructure well beyond the financial means available to them. In his taste for the equality of all, the Republic, good mother, caters to the needs of all its citizens. And some are more expensive than others. So it's hard to follow these ideologues who want that France has pieces of its territory in the Atlantic or the Indian, all without disbursements. The humiliation inflicted on the "Domien" to remind grants or other "benefits" associated with territorial continuity is unnecessary. Improper. Dangerous.
Another common place that flourished: these people are separatists! As if the political views of officials, owners, farm workers, the unemployed and young unemployed were overqualified homogeneous. Are there deals specifically and give us there a myriad of figures with regard to metropolitan regions or departments with nationalist or separatist minorities, such as Brittany, the Basque Country, Catalonia and Occitan? The answer is again no!
And last but not least, "but slavery has been over for over 150 years," as heard "what are they complaining about? "
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