In addition, according to the French, they have to “perform an important mission” by deploying 590 to 600 military police gendarmes to the main route linking Noumea, one of the most populated towns, and its international airport.
The Pacific is now enduring the sixth night in a row, an interruption continued by the catastrophic violet. One person has been declared dead, according to the reports, which has caused a wave of fear among the people, leading to the upgradation of the crisis from the level it was at earlier.
“Directeur de cabinet, Renaud le Courtier, annoncera immédiatement le plus grand opération avec au moins 600 gendarmes au Nouvell-Caledonie dont un 60 km* col de route entre la Nouméa et l’aéroport jointe par 100 GIGN.”
Fresh turmoil in the New Caledonian might have to be explained using a group of interlinked political and social factors. In this respect, “anti-independence forces” (the integral group) are at odds with the French authority regarding implementing a particular voting rights act.
Sonia Lagarde, the Donna mayor, says disturbances that come overnight have not cooled down since they have just softened and are far from having a chance of returning to normal. Nonetheless, the mishap has hit the transportation lines and modes of transportation, as, for example, the flights have been cancelled or the supply made disordered.
The aim of the Nationalist French Army was to take over a wider area beyond the population of whites dissatisfied with the planned English law on voting rights.
