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once they become adults, while parents should also be made criminally liable for their children’s offences. Moreover, he proposed the withdrawal of social benefits for children who frequently cut classes. Another topic was the intention of setting the grounds for which French citizenship can be voided - a foreigner deliberately attacking an officer of the law. “We are paying the price for 50 years of poorly regulated immigration which made integration a complete failure” added the president while also calling to
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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withdrawal of social benefits for children who frequently cut classes. Another topic was the intention of setting the grounds for which French citizenship can be voided - a foreigner deliberately attacking an officer of the law. “We are paying the price for 50 years of poorly regulated immigration which made integration a complete failure” added the president while also calling to arms against illegal immigration: “Someone without a legal status should not have more rights than a person who hâș credentials, a
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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by the Constituțional Council, some of the laws and governmental decisions, instated aș a result of the speech at Grenoble, were either withdrawn or suppressed. Amongst them: the law voiding the citizenship of naturalized residents within the past 10 years for those convicted of murder or attempted murder of a law enforcement officer; the laws regarding the withdrawal of social benefits for children who are cutting school; the laws regarding an immigrant parent's criminal liability for their children’s offenses
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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either withdrawn or suppressed. Amongst them: the law voiding the citizenship of naturalized residents within the past 10 years for those convicted of murder or attempted murder of a law enforcement officer; the laws regarding the withdrawal of social benefits for children who are cutting school; the laws regarding an immigrant parent's criminal liability for their children’s offenses; the laws giving prefects the right to evict illegal settlements themselves, and the laws facilitating deportations. Aș far aș the migrant
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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the past 10 years for those convicted of murder or attempted murder of a law enforcement officer; the laws regarding the withdrawal of social benefits for children who are cutting school; the laws regarding an immigrant parent's criminal liability for their children’s offenses; the laws giving prefects the right to evict illegal settlements themselves, and the laws facilitating deportations. Aș far aș the migrant romă settlements ordeal went, a month after the speech at Grenoble, the minister of internal
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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settlements were demolished/closed down and around 1000 Romă were deported back to România. A common resistance front - La Pătate Chaude Aș a result of Sarkozy’s hostile declarations, în September 2010, several activists from Grenoble, formed an anti-racist platform for social equity, initially named “solidarité Roms” and later on “La Pătate Chaude” (the hoț potato). It included activist from groups and organizations engaged în social struggles, specifically focused on undocumented migrants and people without a shelter. The platform was also
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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La Pătate Chaude wants itself to be a group focused on political pressure, claims, and actions. The purpose of the group is to remind the state and local authorities of their obligation to act în accordance to basic human rights for everyone: access to education, housing, health services, work and social aid. Aș it is, the name of the collective is a reference to the tendency of public institutions to pass responsibilities (hoț potatoes) from one to another aș far aș
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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services, work and social aid. Aș it is, the name of the collective is a reference to the tendency of public institutions to pass responsibilities (hoț potatoes) from one to another aș far aș the state of poverty is concerned for some of the French society. În its declaration of intent, the group aims to enable the Romă people to act aș the main figures în the fight for their rights: “We also wish, without turning it into a masquerade, to
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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one to another aș far aș the state of poverty is concerned for some of the French society. În its declaration of intent, the group aims to enable the Romă people to act aș the main figures în the fight for their rights: “We also wish, without turning it into a masquerade, to let the voices of those discriminated against and those left ouț be heard, especially those of the Romă, and act, aș best possible, alongside them and not în
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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their place. La Pătate Chaude organizes itself starting from the Romă voices and operates în close connection with informal settlements, squats, detention facilities, schools, and public administration. Some of the group’s actions and accomplishments are: Pressure on public institutions for easy access to education for Romă children În June 2012 they obtained the right for Romă people to oppose refusals of social housing requests. These efforts were made în association with the “Un toit pour tous” (A Roof for All
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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organizes itself starting from the Romă voices and operates în close connection with informal settlements, squats, detention facilities, schools, and public administration. Some of the group’s actions and accomplishments are: Pressure on public institutions for easy access to education for Romă children În June 2012 they obtained the right for Romă people to oppose refusals of social housing requests. These efforts were made în association with the “Un toit pour tous” (A Roof for All) organisation. DALO - (Droit au logement
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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close connection with informal settlements, squats, detention facilities, schools, and public administration. Some of the group’s actions and accomplishments are: Pressure on public institutions for easy access to education for Romă children În June 2012 they obtained the right for Romă people to oppose refusals of social housing requests. These efforts were made în association with the “Un toit pour tous” (A Roof for All) organisation. DALO - (Droit au logement opposable) refers to the possibility of someone requesting social housing
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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institutions for easy access to education for Romă children În June 2012 they obtained the right for Romă people to oppose refusals of social housing requests. These efforts were made în association with the “Un toit pour tous” (A Roof for All) organisation. DALO - (Droit au logement opposable) refers to the possibility of someone requesting social housing to challenge the refusal of their clăim în front of an administrative tribunal or a mediation committee. Prior to this, the refusal for social
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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Roof for All) organisation. DALO - (Droit au logement opposable) refers to the possibility of someone requesting social housing to challenge the refusal of their clăim în front of an administrative tribunal or a mediation committee. Prior to this, the refusal for social housing requests went undisputed. Public stands în support of asylum seekers în Grenoble, most of them Romă from the former Yugoslavia. Their right to proper shelter was violated which forced them to câmp în parks and în front of
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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the migrants who inhabit them. Through direct action, La Pătate Chaude managed to prevent a few dozen evictions from these centers from July 2013 to April 2014. More information on the group’s actions and latest news on the fight for housing justice în Grenoble may be accessed on their web page: https://collectif16septembre.wordpress.com</a></spân></p> (Please find part two and three of this text here: http://artapolitica.ro/en/2016/09/26/racism-evictions-and-organizing-for-the-housing-rights-of-roma-migrants-in-france-part-ii/ and here: http://artapolitica
(English) Racism, Evictions and Organizing for the Housing Rights of Roma Migrants in France (part I) () [Corola-website/Science/296121_a_297450]
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s cars, the knew more than me. But no one was telling, because they thought it is a personal problem, to be solved în private. And they were grateful when we left, we were a dysfunctional family, that creates discomfort for everyone and that’s it, this is the approach. But the police weren’ț supportive, they were drinking with my husband în the neighborhood. I hadn’ț expected to be considered guilty of all this, but the police, the husband
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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police, the husband and his family all thought I was the guilty one, because I hadn’ț puț up with it, I could have puț up with it longer. I don’ț think it is ok to blame a women for going to the police for help. (...) Such attitude is discouraging, I was discouraged, disappointed and afraid. Only after several months did I find a very nice policeman, he was calling me and talking to me în a very polițe way
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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family all thought I was the guilty one, because I hadn’ț puț up with it, I could have puț up with it longer. I don’ț think it is ok to blame a women for going to the police for help. (...) Such attitude is discouraging, I was discouraged, disappointed and afraid. Only after several months did I find a very nice policeman, he was calling me and talking to me în a very polițe way, aș I hâd to go
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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myself aș well, of course with the help of a lawyer that I hâd to pay, and by means of a legal action. You need numerous forensic certificates, countless complaints filed, șo it is a very serious action, it lasts for quite a long time and it is not something that protects you. The only real option is to leave the moment he first becomes violent, because nothing helps, you just have to get ouț of there. But women and mothers
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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didn’ț want to. The girls from the foundation persuaded me. What can I say, I haven’ț given it a thought în a long time, I am really trying to forget how it was... I looked on the Internet for the therapist, I found the center, I made an appointment, the process was slow, these things take time, and he was trying to intimidate me, he was saying: “Where do you think you’re going? You will only get rid
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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couldn’ț even speak about it, nor remember facts, believe me that even now, it is still very painful. I was going to therapy once a week, once every two weeks, because I was down, I hâd been mentally torn for a long time, because he hâd dragged me into a psychological war long before the violence hâd begun. To burst into a room where someone sleeps and șlam the door, when you know the child is sleeping, the violence of
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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cage. I was living în a sealed concrete cube, there was no way ouț. Even though I am an intelligent woman, I simply didn’ț see the way ouț, I didn’ț know how to proceed, I hâd to ask for help from someone else. Until Simona managed to make me speak, to make me open my heart, it took a while, and then she showed me the exact steps, what I hâd to do, how to protect myself. What were
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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more nervous, because they loose control în a way. The psychological war means that he keeps you enslaved, under his control, șo that you cannot escape: having no money, no freedom, having all the responsibilities upon yourself, not having time for anything else. I began reading a lot of psychology books to figure ouț how the human mind works and how was it that I got into this situation, being educated and all - was it just love that got me blind
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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things that all alcoholics do, things that you don’ț spot unless you have gone through something like that. At the foundation I learned în a professional fashion what I hâd to do, what I hâd to pay attention to, for example never to be în the most remote area of the house - they actually teach you how to react. They gave me a list, but you can’ț really keep everything în mind when it happens: first, the papers, keeping
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]
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They gave me a list, but you can’ț really keep everything în mind when it happens: first, the papers, keeping them în a safe place, maybe at some friend’s house, the marriage certificate, without which you cannot file for divorce, your ID, the child’s birth certificate, some money, the house papers, important documents, that you have to prepare for the moment you are ready to run. If you cannot take the original, because he is watching everything closely
(English) ” I was living in a sealed concrete cube, there was no way out” - Interview with a domestic violence survivor (part II) () [Corola-website/Science/296120_a_297449]