France is set to lift the state of emergency in New Caledonia, a French Pacific territory, following a period of unrest that resulted in seven deaths and significant destruction. The decision, announced by French President Emmanuel Macron's office, aims to foster political dialogue and address the issues that led to the riots. The state of emergency, initially imposed to manage the crisis, will conclude as scheduled, without extension beyond its twelve-day legal duration. This move comes after debates in the French legislature over amending the constitution concerning voter lists in New Caledonia, which contributed to the tensions. Additional mobile force units are being deployed to the territory as reinforcements to ensure stability as the region transitions out of the emergency state.
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I can't believe Macron's government is ending the state of emergency in New Caledonia just like that. It's like they're inviting chaos back by not taking a stronger stance to ensure law and order in our territories.
It's a relief to see France recognizing the importance of dialogue over force in New Caledonia, addressing the unrest with a more sustainable approach. Hopefully, this marks the beginning of genuine efforts to tackle the underlying issues and work towards true equality and representation for the people of New Caledonia.
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New Caledonia: the state of emergency lifted Tuesday morning in Nouméa with the aim of reestablishing dialogue
The state of emergency in New Caledonia will not extend beyond its legal duration of twelve days. The Elysée announced, on the evening of Sunday May 26, Paris time, the lifting of this exceptional measure from Tuesday May 28 at 5 a.m. in Nouméa (8 p.m. Monday, Paris time).
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