Category: <span>Migrants</span>

Migrants And Refugees: The Unlikely Key To Economic Growth

First things first. Migrants are not a burden. Embracing, safeguarding, and empowering the migrants, transform them into welfare-boosting assets. Accepting refugees creates a Win-3 ecosystem, rewarding for the migrants, the host country, and the country of their origin. How? Let’s see. Set in the heart of South Africa’s Western Cape Province, the picturesque Franschhoek Valley is […]

French Police Clear Four Hundred And Fifty Migrants From Camp

With rats running wild, lice outbreaks, and scabies, Nantes noticed the plight of nearly 450 migrants, living in makeshift arrangements in the heart of the city. Until July, the camp of Square Daviais, already being referred to as the “jungle of Nantes”, was the home of asylum seekers coming from disturbed African nations like Guinea, […]

The city’s tramway system, like most European tramways, disappeared in the 1950s, but in 1985, Nantes became the first city in France to develop a modern tramway network with three lines, covering a total distance of 27.0 miles.

The Globalization and World Cities Research Network — a global think tank that surveys world cities on economic growth — graded Nantes as a Gamma-level world city in 2012, for its exceptional contribution to the world economy.

In January 2018, Prime Minister Edouard Philippe announced that the government will abandon the new airport project in Notre-Dame-des-Landes. This is the most sensible decision, said Prime Minister Edouard Philippe, considering the dead-end in which the airport project has gotten itself into.

Inaugurating a new base at Nantes Atlantique Airport, with three A320 aircraft, will bring the airline’s total capacity in France to over 22 million seats. Nantes, out of 22 million passengers, will represent 1.8 million, starting next spring, an increase of 400,000 additional seats.

Franschhoek Valley is one of the oldest towns in the Republic of South Africa. The town’s history dates back to the 17th century. After being expelled from France, French Huguenot refugees, in 1688, populated the town.

The government is opening new places for the migrants at the Reception Center for Asylum Seekers; Rolland assured. Officials confirmed they found 100 spaces as emergency shelters to house women, children, and those unwell.

French Prime Minister, Édouard Philippe, visited Nantes and expressed his firm condemnation of rioting incidents. He extended his support to the police force and firefighters and praised them for their competence.

Category: <span>Migrants</span>

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