POLITICS- Mayotte on the back-to-school menu for Prime Minister François Bayrou. Three weeks after the devastating passage of Hurricane Chido in the archipelago, an emergency bill for Mayotte must be presented to the government next week, before its examination in the National Assembly the following days.
Bayrou in Mayotte: the government's dense plan, between census, security and reconstruction
If reconstruction is at the heart of the law promised by François Bayrou during his quick on-site visit, the former Minister Delegate for Health and Horizons deputy for Seine-et-Marne Frédéric Valletoux is concerned about the absence of certain measures concerning access to care in Mayotte and hopes to have seen only one version ” partial » of the text.
An emergency law focused on reconstruction
« I have not seen – and this surprised me – any measures concerning access to care in Mayottehe explained on the TF1 set this Thursday, January 2. Those who provide care in Mayotte are out of breath, and even before the disaster, because the system is insufficient. We absolutely must help make medical practice in Mayotte more attractive. »
While the new Prime Minister has promised a reconstruction of the archipelago in two years, the emergency law must in particular make it possible to circumvent certain administrative rules, for example in terms of town planning or even transport, to meet these deadlines.
In this perspective, a public refoundation establishment must manage the project, like the one that was set up for the work on Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral. Designed with the elected officials of Mayotte, a refoundation plan must see the light of day in the next three months.
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