BAKU, Azerbaijan, September 24. Recent events in New Caledonia have brought to light the dark shadows of France’s colonial past. The treatment of the Saint-Louis tribe by the government is reminiscent of past injustices, drawing parallels to the Algerian War.
The tribe, with a rich history, mourns the loss of three young members who were killed for standing up for their political beliefs. The excessive force used by the French National Gendarmerie has sparked outrage and questions about the true motives behind the government’s actions.
As the tribe faces oppression and injustice, calls for accountability and transparency grow louder. The actions of the government are seen as a violation of human rights and an attempt to maintain colonial control.
The leaders of the Saint-Louis tribe, Eugène Décoiré and Yohann Wamytan, stand firm in their resolve to seek justice and autonomy for their people. The struggle for independence continues in the face of adversity and oppression.