Hollande is Satisfied with his International Politics
High-school Students in Saint-Denis Study the Concept of Love
Stop the airstrikes in Syria and Strenghten the UN
“Universal access to water has given way to economic interest”
The 99%: pleading on behalf of the ’us’ in politics
A Toxic Law, Poisonous to Health
Jean-Luc Mélenchon, Former Presidential Candidate For the Front de gauche, Launches His Candidacy For 2017
At the end of 2015 the figures are astounding:
Esther Benbassa: “Returning common law to the judiciary is a must”
Jean-Pierre Bosino: “The unacceptable challenge to the separation of powers”
Denis Salas “A constitution is not an instrument of penal policy”
14-year-old girls in its factories: Samsung in the dock
In Henin-Beaumont, the Front National (FN) Looses it’s case Against the Parti Communiste Français (PCF) and the Newspaper l’Humanité
The State has Forgotten the Miners of 1948
From the street to the town squares, people want a future which does not include the El Khomri law
In January 2016, almost 10,000 homeless people phoned 115 without success
L’Humanité on the Airwaves
The El Khomri workers’ code comes under scrutiny
Education: More than one in two teachers on strike against the reform of lower secondary schools
Five weeks of the state of emergency, 2,700 searches and… one indictment
Victory for women: The government bows to feminist pressure over the ”tampon tax”
A fighting left
Faced with concerns, Manuel Valls defends the state of emergency
Rosa Parks. By saying “No”, this woman changed the United States
ORIGINAL FRENCH ARTICLE: Les enfants d’immigrés encore plus mal payés, logés et diplômés
by MEHDI FIKRI
Children of immigrants still less well paid, housed and educated
Translated Friday 3 April 2015, by
Discrimination halts the economic integration of young people from immigrant families, particularly of African origin, according to a report published on Sunday.
Discrimination halts the economic integration of young people from immigrant families, particularly of African origin, according to a report published on Sunday. Among young workers under twenty-five years-old, the unemployment rate of African immigrant descendants reached 42% in 2012, against 22% for European immigrant descendants and “natives” (French youths with no migratory background). Typically, “young men of sub-Saharan origin have the most difficulties”, underlined Jean Pisani-Ferry, of France Stratégie, which carried out the report. Young descendants of immigrants also suffer from educational inequality (24% leave the educational system without qualifications, as opposed to 16% for others), unequal pay (the average household income for immigrants was 13,360 euros, against 20,310 euros for others in 2011) and housing inequality (33% of immigrants between 18 and 50 years-old live in public housing, compared to 13% of EU nationals).
