French Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire announced on Saturday that businesses hit by acts of vandalism that have shaken the country for four days will be able to take advantage of deferred tax and insurance payments. More than 700 companies have already fallen victim to attacks. The minister also appealed for support from insurers.
Violence has continued in France since Wednesday. They caused significant losses to many entrepreneurs. More than 700 companies were affected by the attacks by the protesters. In response to these events, the Minister of Economy, Bruno Le Maire, announced that entrepreneurs will be able to take advantage of the deferral of due taxes to mitigate the economic impact of the attacks.
The minister also appealed to insurers to provide support to entrepreneurs who suffered as a result of the riots. He calls on them to make quick compensation payments to help rebuild and repair damaged buildings, offices, warehouses.
The situation in France has raised public safety concerns. Events can have a significant impact on the country’s economy. The government emphasizes that actions are being taken to restore order and ensure protection for entrepreneurs and other citizens.
France. Hundreds of stores suffered from vandalism
Le Maire also reported that 250 bank branches and about 400-500 stores operating in various industries were vandalized in France during the riots that started on Wednesday. The representative called the form of protests “inexcusable.”
Protests in France have erupted after the tragic death of 17-year-old Nahel, who was shot dead by a policeman a few days ago in the suburbs of Paris. Nahel, whose parents come from North Africa, has become a symbol of injustice and social tension for the protesters. The teenager’s death has caused strong emotions and frustration among residents, especially among young people who have long complained about social inequalities, discrimination and police brutality. The incident became the spark that ignited violent protests across the country. However, the scale of the protests is controversial – shops are burning, numerous acts of theft and vandalism are committed, cars are set on fire, and urban infrastructure is destroyed.
Source: gazeta.pl
