Rabat – The exclusion commission in Hérault, France, today gave a favorable statement to support the authorities’ application to drive away the Algerian Tikot “Doualemn”.
The three-magistrate commission supported the previous decision to deport the influencer for the Algerian social media, the previous attempted deportation of which triggered diplomatic tensions between Paris and Algiers after Algeria refused access to their territory.
Doualemn’s lawyer, David-Bellouard, described the decision as politically motivated and claimed that her client had become a “standard wearer for the migration policy of this government”.
The advisory opinion of the Commission came from a jury of two magistrates from the judicial court and an administrative judge after a public hearing on March 5, in which the Doulamen received a five -month prison sentence.
The Court output The judgment in which the Doulamen of the “Annunciation to commit a crime or a crime”.
The case focuses on the 59-year-old Boualem Naman, an online maintenance worker with approximately 138,000 tictok supporters. The Hérault prefect had asked the hearing to pursue territorial exclusion measures against it.
David-Bellouard said that she would question any exclusion decision through emergency procedures and for significant reasons.
The controversy started At the beginning of January, when Doualemn published a video, the hate speeches against anti-Algerian activists stabbed.
Read too: “Algeria tries to humiliate France”: French-Algerian diplomatic tensions deepen
The video initially prompted the French authorities to revoke their residence permit and deport him to Algeria on January 9.
Algerian officials immediately returned He to France and triggered a diplomatic crisis between the nations.
The French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau reacted to Algeria’s move as a step “to humiliate France”.
The Algiers refused access to several irregular migrants, including the perpetrator of an attack on February 22nd in Mulhouse, which led to a further escalation of the diplomatic tension.
Melun’s administrative court then took its obligation to leave the French area (OQTF) and ordered the authorities to restart the procedure with a controversial debate, which led to his appearance in front of the exclusion Commission.
The case is part of the wider persistent tensions in French-Algerian relationships, which was particularly lit in the southern provinces of Morocco.
Algeria leans the advocacy of the Autonomy Plan of Morocco and its territorial integrity in the southern provinces of France.
