Tuesday, 15 Dec 2020 10:47 PM MYT
Marie-Paule and Marie-Josephe interact with their mother Colette, 97 years old, behind a removable plastic sheet inside a bubble structure which allows families to give hugs without risk of contamination or transmission of Covid-19 at Jeumont Hospital, as
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SARTROUVILLE, Dec 15 French nursing home boss Yann Reboulleau was trying to persuade 92-year-old resident Madeleine Bonnet of the merits of taking the Covid-19 vaccine, and he was having a tough time.
“Are we guinea pigs?” asked Bonnet, who used to work as a pharmacist, as she sat across from Reboulleau in the television room of the “Mon Repos” home while cooks prepared a lunch of bulgur wheat and chicken.
Une cité éducative à Sartrouville pour répondre aux besoins du Plateau leparisien.fr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from leparisien.fr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
France has a historical legacy of promoting and protecting human rights, and has numerous mechanisms in place to that effect. But that legacy has come under increased scrutiny in recent weeks.
In late November, citizens captured video of Paris police violently removing homeless migrants from the central République square. Days later, police officers were caught on security cameras beating up a music producer for supposedly not wearing a face mask.
Why We Wrote This
France has a history of human rights that stretches back centuries. But recent accusations of systemic racism and police brutality suggest that there’s a disconnect between the country’s stated value and its reality.