France builds 3-meter fence against migrants: who will pay for it.

Funding the fence in France

French officials plan to spend up to £132,000 of British taxpayers' money to erect a large fence to avoid the negative impact of migrants on local residents in a small town near Calais. The local authorities intend to build a barrier 1,000 yards long (about 914 meters) and 6.5 feet high to protect private properties of residents in Gravelines, where many people, mostly young men, are waiting for work from the mafia.

“We just want a normal life,” said one resident. “This situation is becoming unbearable.”

Purpose of the fence

The construction of this barrier aims to reduce inconveniences for local residents who are struggling due to the presence of a large number of migrants in their area. The authorities hope that the fence will provide more safety and tranquility in Gravelines. The situation in the town of Gravelines reflects a broader issue faced by many European countries in the context of managing migration. This decision has sparked some controversy in society, as it raises questions about the balance between the security of local residents and the rights of migrants.