Perhaps the usual “deal” agreements between the British and the French government, whereby the British cooperated in an apparent French intimidation exercise in return for, for example, tighter control by France over the passage of many “fortune seekers” from Africa and the MO, who apparently saw land. promised in England. The French government – not least because of the undemocratic way it was conducted – rightly incurred the ire of many French people when it introduced an increased retirement age. That Macron – emerging from and operating in a sort of political vacuum after the disappearance of traditional parties – now appears to be seeking to undermine the moderately vociferous (and sometimes violent) opposition to the actions of those he criticizes, seems to indicate a further shift of him and his followers to a greater right. undemocratic. The latter he could perhaps defend with reference to right-wing ultra-nationalist political groups such as the Zemmours and Marine Le Pen – which must be “eliminated”. After the dramatic political death of isolationist Brexiteer Boris Johnson, UK PM Sunak appears to be seeking closer ties with France, which could partly explain his apparent cooperation in Moret’s arrest. All Moret’s ICT traffic, of course, was intercepted by Macron long ago.
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