To promote social diversity, Borne asks prefects to no longer allocate housing to the most precarious in priority neighborhoods

The government will ask prefects to no longer allocate housing in priority neighborhoods to households in greatest difficulty, in order to promote social diversity, Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne announced on Friday, October 27.

“I therefore ask the prefects to no longer settle, through the allocation of housing or the creation of accommodation places, the most precarious people in the neighborhoods which already concentrate the most difficulties,” declared the head of government at the from the Interministerial Committee of Cities (CIV), held in Chanteloup-les-Vignes (Yvelines).

“We must take determined action to stem the phenomena of concentration of poverty and difficulties in neighborhoods,” she explained. All difficulties cannot be gathered in one place. Diversity is an opportunity. »

These are the households recognized as “DALO”, for “enforceable right to housing”, which will no longer have to be allocated housing in the priority districts of the city policy (QPV), specified Matignon. The prefects will also be instructed to stop the creation of new emergency accommodation places, intended for homeless people, in these same neighborhoods.

DALO households have a right to housing recognized by the courts and must be given priority in the allocation of social housing. Nearly 35,000 obtained recognition of this right in 2022 and more than 93,000 remain awaiting rehousing despite this recognition, the vast majority in the Paris region.

“We can’t take any more procrastination.”

Mayors and elected officials of popular communities, on the front line facing the riots during which public buildings were targeted, expressed the extent of their expectations regarding this CIV, already postponed several times. In an open letter to Emmanuel Macron, the association of City mayors

Elisabeth Borne presented firm measures on Thursday to toughen the response to urban riots. In particular, she announced possible supervision of delinquents by the military, parental responsibility courses and a “new national plan to combat drugs”.

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