Guest of Europe 1 Matin Weekend, the RN deputy for the 12th constituency of Bouches-du-Rhône, Franck Allisio, emphasizes the need to trigger a state of emergency in Marseille to fight against narcobandism. In the wake of the assassination of Medhi Kessaci, Gérald Darmanin affirmed that this threat is “at least equivalent to that of terrorism”.
He hammers it home at leisure, “it’s been 18 months” since Franck Allisio demanded, with Marine Le Pen, the establishment of a state of emergency in Marseille. So, a few hours before the RN deputy for the 12th constituency of Bouches-du-Rhône participated in the white march in tribute to Mehdi Kessaci, coldly shot dead in the street on November 13, he reaffirmed, “the state of emergency is the only solution” in the face of narcobanditism which represents a threat “at least equivalent to that of terrorism”, in the words of Gérald Darmanin.
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“Exceptional powers to work more freely”
“All the police reinforcements in the world don’t change anything if you don’t give real resources and legal means to your police,” says Franck Allisio at the microphone of Europe 1 Matin Weekend. The MP, who specifies that he has spoken with police officers of “all ranks” to determine how best to fight against drug banditry, agrees: “The state of emergency gives special powers, exceptional powers to the police to work more freely, more quickly and therefore more efficiently.”
Always in a desire to highlight the feedback from the field, the deputy takes the example of a search. Normally, “it takes time, it goes through a judge”. But “in a state of emergency system, they are administrative, therefore decided by the police hierarchy, by the prefecture, they are immediately made day and night, lead to police custody, to immediate appearances”.
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“So you have a police force and a justice system that are much faster and therefore much more effective. Basically, a police force and a justice system that are on equal terms with the drug traffickers who obviously have unlimited means,” explains Franck Allisio, who concludes: “We must strengthen our rule of law, we must strengthen our justice, we must strengthen our police in this war.”
