Tuesday, January 25, 2011

Sarkozy: "The more we want to interference, the less we will be influential '

Sporting a grave and sober tone of speaking - two signs that he seeks "représidentialiser her image - Nicolas Sarkozy spoke at his news conference, Monday, January 24, international issues of the moment. Repeating that France would be "close" to terrorism, he also reiterated the support of Paris' sole legitimate government of Cote d'Ivoire ", that of Alassane Ouattara.

He also discussed the situation in Lebanon, hoping for "positive" European "to leave the block", which he attributed to "outside interests", namely the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He felt it was "essential to involve Syria" in the discussions. The Head of State also expressed his "emotion" facing the death of two young French hostages of AQIM in Niger, "cowardly murdered" in the operation to free them, promising: "It is not our soldiers who fired first ", but assuming the transaction.

In Tunisia, Nicolas Sarkozy has outlined a tentative mea culpa, acknowledging that France had "not taken the proper measure" of the challenge to the Tunisian people, in which he reiterated the "solidarity of the French people", promising the advent a "new era" between the two countries.

But he said, "that we remained silent about the dead is a bit exaggerated." The government will also propose a "package" to help Tunisia. As for the attitude of France, which has long supported the former Tunisian President Ben Ali, the head of state took cover behind the colonial past of France and the "wounds of history" for better boast a "reserve" French vis-à-vis foreign countries.

"The more we want to make the least interference and we will be influential." Nicolas Sarkozy said that "the colonial power is always illegitimate to make a decision on the internal affairs of a former colony. He also highlighted the fact that France has hosted members of the Tunisian opposition and raised the past relations of his predecessors with Ben Ali and Bourguiba.

Asked about the unfortunate position of Michèle Alliot-Marie, who had proposed a few days before the fall of Ben Ali, with France in policing in Tunisia, Nicolas Sarkozy chose to kick for touch, asssure that the minister wanted to simply "avoid having more drama." Bbc. en

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