Tuesday, 17 November 2015

PARIS ATTACKS:LE PEN ‘S DYNASTY TO PRODUCE NEXT FRENCH PRESIDENT


A TRAIN CRASH ALSO TOOK PLACE IN FRANCE SHORTLY AFTER THE TERROR ATTACK

PARIS ATTACKS:LE PEN ‘S DYNASTY TO PRODUCE NEXT FRENCH PRESIDENT
BY ABDULMUMINI ADEKU.
……………………………………….U.S ELECTIONS CLOSE TO CALL
……………………………………….JEAN MARIE LE PEN’S FAMILY LIKELY TO PRODUCE NEXT FRENCH PRESIDENT
……………………………………….FRANCOIS HOLLANDE FACES THE BATTLE OF HIS LIFE IN NEXT POLLS,MAY GET THE NICHOLAS SARKOZY’S TREATMENT
………………………………………….MIGRATION,MILITARY  RESPONSE TO TERRORISM BECOMES CAMPAIGN SLOGAN NOW IN GLOBAL POLITICS
……………………………………….DONALD TRUMP IS A STRONG ADVOCATE OF ANTI-IMMIGRATION LAWS,HILLARY CLINTON SUPPORTS TOUGH POSITION AGAINST TERRORISM
……………………………………JEAN MARIE LE PEN, GRAND FATHER OF FRENCH POLITICS AND DAUGHTER ,MARINE ARE THE NEW FACE OF HOPE FOR FRANCE
…………………………………….FRENCH COMMERCE ON ITS KNEES,PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE WORSE HIT BY WAVE OF DEADLY TRAGEDIES
………………………………………FIERCE RIVALRY WITHIN LE PEN’S DYNASTY MAY BE THEIR UNDOING
………………………………………RIPPLES OF GREAT EXODUS TO EUROPE TAKES ITS EFFECTS
……………………………………….CHRISTAIN’S SCIENCE MONITOR’S 2011 MAY 9TH STATISTICS SHOWS THAT AT LEAST 600,000 MIGRANTS LEFT LIBYA IN THE WAKE OF THE ARAB SPRING
………………………………………LIBYA ONCE HAD 2.5MILLION MIGRANTS BEFORE ARAB SPRING
…………………………………….NEW DATA OF MIGRANTS REVEAL RECORD NUMBER OF NIGERIAN MIGRANTS IN EUROPE
…………………………………….CRISIS IN SYRIA ALSO ADDED TO THE WOES OF EUROPE ASIDE FROM ARAB SPRING




For well over 40 years,Monsseuir  Jean Marie Le Pen was a lone voice in the political wilderness of not just his native ,France but the entire Europe.
He campaigned very vigorously and never wavered about the possible effects of what was regarded as a revolt against cultural assimilation at the time.
He was viewed by many as a blasphemer operating within the realm of French mainstream politics ,the more he campaigned the more he got isolated until he became the grandfather of French politics who never made it beyond forcing a second round once as his dreams to bag the Elysee Palace top job faded away with old age, unlike Nigeria’s Muhammadu Buhari he refused to compromise.
Then like a bolt out of the blues ,his campaigns on anti-immigration became a major talking point on the front burner of French, European and American mainstream politics.
As if this was not enough, opinion polls started to show a possible Le Pen’s victory at the polls if a Presidential election was held in France.
However as at when this happened ,grandfather of French politics ,jean Marie Le Pen had gone into semi –Retirement at the National Front he founded about 40 years ago with his daughter ,Marine in charge as Party leader.
Then father and daughter”s political disagreement started and ultimately led to both severing ties politically with the elder Le Pen forming a new political party:Blue-White-Red-Rally.
Analysts are of the opinion that if the Le Pen’s political machinery close their feuding ranks and are able to settle their differences between now and the next elections  then current President:Francois Hollande may not have to bother contesting at all as one of the Le Pen’s may yet still be President of France after the eldest member of the dynasty:grand father Jen Marie made it to the second round of balloting in 2002.
In an investigations conducted by the News Office Desk of Paedia Express Multimedia in Lagos,Nigeria ,a source who does not want his names in the print lamented what will eventually happen to migrants ,many of whom were largely innocent over what was happening to Paris,France in recent times.
He assured that any political party who is ready to embrace military option and have a lot of belt tightening policies on immigration will score very high on the agenda of electorates in elections in Europe and America soon.
He fingered Jean Marie Le Pen as possible winner of the French Presidency if he decides to contest.
In a related issue,yet another analyst on European Affairs who did not want herself on print said that it was the mistakes of the past borne out of greed and colonialism that has led France to the pitiable level it was at the moment.
She was at a loss as to what will become the fate of several migrants from nations like  Algeria and other francophone nations who have lived under the French culture of assimilation for well over a century .
In the same vein ,another source who spoke to this reporter blamed the west for encouraging banditry in the Middle East so as to oust hate figures like Gaddaffi and Bashar Al Assad for their own selfish gains as he insisted  on the fact that Syria’s refusal to do business with the Bretton Woods twins was the latter’s nemesis.
In a related issue, another source who spoke to this reporter on recent developments in the city of Paris, France as regards terrorism said that the recent killing of British I.S.I.S member ,simply called Jihadist John during a drone strike in an I.S.I.S war zone in the Middle East may have led to a renewed wave of reprisal attacks.
He took a direct dig at British intelligence services,M15,for there harassment of Jihadist John ,a move which the source argued led the terror suspect to the waiting arms of his fellow islamists who offered him protection and succor.
As at press time,France was still taking stock of a fresh wave of tragedy as a high speed train had an accident which led to the death of ten people.
According to the British Broadcasting Corporation[B.B.C] Shares in Europe's travel and tourism companies suffered heavy falls on Monday as investors worried about the impact of the Paris attacks.
Airlines were among the big fallers, with Air France and British Airways owner IAG down 5% and 3% respectively. French hotel group Accor lost 5%.
Stock markets in the US, London and Frankfurt all closed up after recovering from early falls.
But in Paris the Cac 40 index finished down 0.08%.
The price of gold rose 1% as investors sought the safety of traditional havens.
On Wall Street, all of the three main indexes eventually ended the day over 1% higher.
"Markets are slowly becoming more and more immune to these types of events," said ohn Brady, managing director at R.J.O'Brien & Associates.
'Sign of resilience'
Many analysts had forecast that travel and leisure shares would be the big losers on Monday as markets got their first chance to react to Friday's attacks.
Eurotunnel Group, operator of the Channel Tunnel rail link, fell 3%. Aeroports de Paris, the operator of Paris' Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports, was almost 4% lower, while LVMH and Gucci-owner Kering fell nearly 1%.
Budget airline Easyjet fell about 3% in early trading, but closed 0.39% down. Ryanair also fell around 3% in the morning, and closed 1.43% lower.
"In a sign of resilience, there is no sign of the panicked trading that could have been justifiably expected from the European indices," noted Spreadex trader Connor Campbell.
The tourism sector accounts for about 7.5% of French GDP.
"These Paris terrorist attacks and the larger scale of this attack could have a meaningful negative impact on the travel and tourism sector," Robert T Lutts, president and chief investment officer at Cabot Wealth Management, told the Reuters news agency.
"It is possible this could cause investors to take a bit more cautious stance on the higher-risk sectors of the markets."
Hidenori Suezawa, financial market and fiscal analyst at SMBC Nikko Securities, added: "Given that France has a big tourism industry, there may be some damage to the economy if this leads to a fall in visitors to France, or in tourism in general after the crash of a Russian plane."
Oil prices rise
A decline in tourism in Europe could also weaken the euro, analysts warned. But the currency held relatively steady on Monday, and was up 0.019% against the dollar and down 0.55% against sterling.
French air strikes against IS bases in Syria led to concerns about oil supplies. The price of Brent crude was down 2% to $43.59 a barrel.
But many analysts believe the wider economic impact of the Paris shootings will be short-lived.
"As horrific as these events are - and this is truly awful - economic activity does tend to be pretty resilient. At the end of the day, people have to get on with their lives," said Howard Archer, an economist at IHS Global Insight.

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