France's national police chief has said that law enforcement officers under investigation shouldn't be jailed like ordinary citizens amid a walkout by numerous
France's national police chief has said that law enforcement officers under investigation shouldn't be jailed like ordinary citizens, amid a walkout by numerous Marseille police over the detention of a colleague for his actions during nationwide riots.
The apparently unprecedented remarks by Frederic Veaux in a weekend interview quickly triggered a debate and raised fundamental questions about whether French law enforcement is above the law.
and let me give you a couple of examples. there has been no. ..no decrease in the rate of tourism, no cancellation of tourism. people are coming. they haven t modified their trip. they know, and there are many tourists in paris and the rest of france now that in most of the country you are living a perfectly normal life. we have an issue with this area. we will address this issue. we will continue the work of the government. and this government is the first one who has actually seized the problem at its root, which is, as you rightly mentioned, education and integration. i don t know whether you have said at its roots. i just want to tell you very quickly a quote from sebastian roche, a french sociologist specialising in police practices, says there have been six times more fatal police shootings since the 2017 law than before, he says the law is the principal problem, so the solution must be to change it. ijust put to you again, i mean, there s a problem with this law. i would say som