The story was born at the beginning of the year with what it takes of indignation and emotion to make people cry in the cottages.
Laye Traoré could count on the media support of the Chaisières de la République.
Having reached the age of majority, this young clandestine Guinean was subject to expulsion from the territory while he was apprenticing with a baker in Doubs.
Determined to keep him, his employer went on a hunger strike.
The Good Samaritan obtained satisfaction and Laye Traoré thus became the face of the hardship experienced by foreign minors stranded on our soil.
This fairy tale is not, however, a reflection of reality, which is much more violent.
Closer to Clockwork
Orange
than
Oliver Twist
.
Two parliamentarians have just devoted a report with disturbing content and a number of local elected representatives are sounding the alarm.
How many are these so-called “isolated” minors?
Some 40,000, their number having multiplied by 40 in ten years.
Many are coming
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