Start a new show in Paris on Thursday, as desired by the unions opposed to the labor law, “does not appear possible,” said the Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve in a letter Monday to Secretary General CGT Philippe Martinez.
After the violence that occurred during the national parade on June 14 in the capital, “in this context of tension and recurrent clashes (…), identical renewal of a traveling event on June 23 does not appear possible, “judge M. Cazeneuve.
In this letter, he states that since the protests began the order of services of the organizers” have regularly been overwhelmed and have not been able to keep violent elements outside processions “. “The action of the security forces is found consistently slowed or hampered,” he said.
He said the demonstration on 14 June, “for the first time, clearly highlighted the involvement of some union activists to deliberate assault of law enforcement. “
” to ensure freedom of expression while reconciling it with the preservation of public order and the safety of participants, “the Paris police headquarters on Monday proposed -” on demand “the minister -. a static gathering place of the Nation” and declared the day time “
Monday after- noon opposing unions in labor law rejected this proposal and decided to hold their parade application between Bastille and Nation.
Bernard Cazeneuve asked Philippe Martinez to “consider” the proposal to a gathering, which “appears as the only way responsible for the expression of the claims.”
the government had threatened to ban demonstrations if the preservation of “property and people” could not be “guaranteed . “in the wake of violence and vandalism occurred in the Parisian procession of 14 June between the Place d’Italie and Les Invalides
in his letter, the Minister takes stock of the damage of this event: 13 panels advertising degraded, destroyed eight bus shelters, 28 broken windows of business premises, and the façade of the degraded Necker hospital. During the parade, 28 police officers were injured, two were hospitalized, added he.
Since the protests began against the labor law, March 9, 1776 people have been arrested in France, resulting in 1,198 police custody, lists the minister. Four ninety-five convictions in immediate appearance were made by Justice and 554 police and gendarmes were injured.
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