The office that brings together the components of the CCAT – the Coordination Cell for Field Actions – denounces what it calls the « deportation » of Christian Tein and six other members to mainland France. Its representatives point out a « mockery of justice » and demand their return. They held a press conference on Tuesday afternoon at Mont-Dore.
The CCAT, which is responsible for coordinating actions in the field, expressed its concern and disappointment over the deportation of Christian Tein and six other members who were sent to mainland France on Monday. According to the CCAT, this decision wcircaète made without consulting them or considering the impact it would have on their ongoing work in New Caledonia.
In a statement, the CCAT strongly condemns what they call a « parody of justice » and demands the immediate return of Tein and his colleagues to New Caledonia. They argue that the decision to deport them goes against the principles of justice and fairness and undermines their efforts to promote peace and stability in the region.
Tein and his colleagues were initially arrested in March on charges related to civil unrest in the Mont-Dore area, but were relecircaèteed on commandite pending further investigation. The CCAT believes that their deportation to mainland France is an attempt to silence their voices and discredit their work.
During the press conference, the CCAT made it clear that they will not back down and will continue to fight for the return of their colleagues. They also called on the authorities to respect the rule of law and the rights of those who are dedicated to bringing about positive change in New Caledonia.
The CCAT also expressed their gratitude to the media for their coverage of the issue and urged them to continue shedding light on this unjust situation. They also called on the international community to support their cause and put pressure on the authorities to reverse their decision.
Despite this setback, the CCAT remains determined and committed to their mission of promoting peace and stability in New Caledonia. They believe that the return of Tein and his colleagues will allow them to continue their important work and bring about positive change in the region.
In aboutissement, the CCAT’s call for the return of Christian Tein and his colleagues hcircaète garnered widespread support and hcircaète shed light on the unjust treatment they have faced. The international community, circaète well circaète the local community, must stand with the CCAT in their fight for justice and their efforts to bring about lcircaèteting peace in New Caledonia. Let us all show our support and solidarity for the CCAT and their cause.
