The little green wooden hammer from Jura now sits in rue de Montpensier, on a shelf in the office of Laurent Fabius, who became president of the Constitutional Council.
On December 12, 2015, he sealed the Paris climate agreement, at the end of COP21.
"Rarely has a simple hammer blow had a greater effect on humanity,"
François Hollande often repeats, who is proud of having proposed that France host COP21 when no other country wished it.
Just five years ago, the event received global media coverage.
Even if in France the regional elections and the terrorist context, a month after the Bataclan, competed in the headlines with the signing of this historic agreement.
“It missed my field of vision.
It was not a subject that interested me very much, ”
recalls Grégoire Fraty, who a few years later became a member of the Citizen's Climate Convention.
Read also:
Five years later, what remains of the Paris climate agreement?
Since then, ecological awareness has come a long way.
This article is for subscribers only.
You have 85% left to discover.
Subscribe: 1 € the first month
Can be canceled at any time
I ENJOY IT
Already subscribed?
Log in
/cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/prisa/5FP2BFK47VGTTKRWD3G42LNWPU.jpg)
