During this Ramadan period, Square Léon, the beating heart of the Goutte d'Or district (18th century Paris), pulses to the rhythm of the cries of children and the clamor of checkers players.
Dr. Hadrouf's heart is not in the party.
This summer, his partner at the Saint-Luc firm will finally retire after searching for nearly two years for a successor.
In vain.
The fault, according to Dr Hadrouf, is “the cumbersomeness of the installation” and the image of “drudgery” associated with liberal medicine.
Between the rent of the premises and the salary of his part-time secretary, he does not know if he will be able to cover the costs of this office established here since 1976 alone.
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