[ad_1]
Interior Minister Gérald Darmanin is shocked by the actions of the police in the police action, which was filmed.
In a message on Twitter, he asks the police to provide a full report on the incidents, writes BBC News.
He believes that the police used excessive force when they evicted a migrant tenant in central Paris.
Darmanin wants the internal police force itself to take a closer look at the operation. Expect a response in 48 hours and will also publish the conclusions.
Protest clay
A charity previously sent a request to the authorities asking for refuge for some 3,000 homeless migrants in Paris.
At the request of the organization, the migrants set up around 500 blue tents in protest.
Most of those who occupied the blue tents were immigrants from Afghanistan.
Police arrived at the scene shortly after and began removing the tents. Some of them were removed, while there were people within them.
Several are said to have joined the migrants and shouted “papers for everyone, accommodation for everyone,” when police intervened.
The police are said to have used tear gas and batons against activists and migrants.
Thanks for your head
On Tuesday night riots broke out.
– They are brutal, we just want a roof over our heads, says Shahbuddin, a 34-year-old Afghan who was dragged out of the place crying.
The incident comes a week after the migrants were forcibly relocated from a temporary camp in the suburb of Saint-Denis, north of Paris.
France, and especially Paris, is a central stop for many immigrants on their way through Europe, many of them destined for England.
The French government is receiving more criticism after it has analyzed a new law that will give the police more power.
The mayor of Paris, Anne Hidalgo, also expressed her anger at what she called police violence, saying that the disintegration of the camp was a “denial of France’s humanitarian duty,” according to The Guardian.
Controversial law
The removal of the camp, and the media coverage, comes at a time when the French government is trying to pass a security law that will limit the publication of photos and videos of the faces of police officers.
The law was approved Tuesday by 388-104 votes in the lower house of the French National Assembly and will be considered by the Senate in January.
French media and their organizations claim that the law can provide the police with an opportunity to prevent journalists from doing their job and document police abuses.
