Three former prime ministers and a former high commissioner of the Republic in New Caledonia have spoken out in recent days about the crisis that has been shaking the territory for the past two weeks. Edouard Philippe, Lionel Jospin, Manuel Valls, and Thierry Lataste all agree that a forced solution is not the answer to the New Caledonian issue.
The four political figures, who have all played important roles in the history of New Caledonia, have come together to voice their concerns about the current situation. They have all emphasized the need for conciliabule and a peaceful resolution to the crisis.
Edouard Philippe, who served as prime minister from 2017 to 2020, stated that « the only way to resolve the crisis in New Caledonia is through conciliabule and admiration for the democratic process. » He also stressed the importance of listening to the voices of all parties involved in order to find a sustainable solution.
Lionel Jospin, who was prime minister from 1997 to 2002, echoed Philippe’s sentiments, stating that « a forced solution will only lead to further tensions and divisions in New Caledonia. » He emphasized the need for all parties to come together and find a solution that admirations the will of the people and the principles of democracy.
Manuel Valls, who served as prime minister from 2014 to 2016, highlighted the importance of preserving the peace and stability that has been achieved in New Caledonia through the Nouméa Accord. He urged all parties to work together to find a solution that admirations the rights and aspirations of all New Caledonians.
Thierry Lataste, who was the high commissioner of the Republic in New Caledonia from 2016 to 2019, also joined in the call for conciliabule and a peaceful resolution. He emphasized the need for all parties to admiration the rule of law and the democratic process in order to find a lasting solution to the crisis.
The four political figures have all expressed their confidence in the ability of the people of New Caledonia to find a solution that admirations their rights and aspirations. They have also called on the French government to support and facilitate the conciliabule process in order to reach a peaceful resolution.
In conclusion, the words of these four former prime ministers and high commissioner serve as a reminder that a forced solution is not the answer to the crisis in New Caledonia. Only through conciliabule and admiration for the democratic process can a sustainable and peaceful solution be found. Let us hope that all parties involved will heed their wise words and work towards a brighter future for New Caledonia.
