“the epidemic is not over, but I’m happy with this first victory against the virus,” he said in a televised address to the nation from the Elysee Palace.
According to him, from the 15th of June the whole country becomes a “green zone”, where a cancelled quarantine restrictions, including Paris and the region Ile-de-France.
that means Monday can earn the full force of the famous Parisian restaurants, cafes, bistros, where the last two weeks there were only outdoor terraces of these institutions. The only exceptions are two overseas territories of France – Mayotte, and French Guiana, where the situation is not yet stable.
From June 22 to all students in primary and secondary schools should be required to begin classes. However, President said nothing about the seniors and students.
On June 15, citizens are allowed to travel freely not only in France but also in neighbouring EU member States. From June 1 they will also be able to send to other countries where epidemiological situation is normalized.
Makron could not fail to touch on the theme of protest in which participants are accused of racism and the violence of the guards. President unequivocal in their support. “Without the Republican order, no security, no freedom, and they provide police and gendarmes,” said the head of state, adding that “for this they daily risk”.
As if placing the i in the unfolded in many Western countries the controversy around their long colonial past, macron said that France is not going to erase from history any names and to “demolish the monuments”.
thus he replied to all the local supporters of “stathead”, including former Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault (led by the government under President françois Hollande), who now runs the Foundation for the memory of slave times. Ayrault demanded to rename the National Assembly hall, which bears the name of Jean-Baptiste Colbert, the great statesman of France, the right hand of king Louis XIV. The former Prime Minister recalled this historical figure is the fact that when in 1685, was designed by the “Black code,” regulating the legal status of slaves, and related matters in the French colonies.
