The book of Davet and the man crammed by the president of the 93

The book, from a survey of students supervised by two journalists, describes a "creeping Islamization" of the department.

"Stop the stigmatization of our territory!" The book Inch'allah was badly received by the socialist president of the department, Stéphane Troussel. In a forum published Tuesday on his blog, the elected denounced the substance and form of the book, published on October 17, published by Fayard.

"It had been a few months since we had not been forced to go up, and we would have almost started to find this strange," writes Stéphane Troussel. "What, no magazine seeking to inflate its sales, no-e-intellectual self-proclaimed, no-e polemic two cents, would have taxed the Seine-Saint-Denis territory to creeping Islamization, in premise to the great replacement ?? It was enough to wait for the last book, not written by, but directed by journalists Gerard Davet and Fabrice Lhomme, "the elected.

The two investigative journalists, senior investigators of the newspaper The world, have supervised five students of the Training Center of Journalists (CFJ) who were to investigate "Islamization face uncovered in Seine-Saint-Denis". The president of the county council denounces "expressions […] highly touted and unsophisticated ", and believes that the point of view defended by the book is" that of those who only seek to belittle this territory and its inhabitants who seek to get out of it, to talk about them at the JT and be in "top tweet" on social networks ".

The inhabitants want "housing, transport, employment"

Because for the elected, which agrees that the department has "certainly a number of people of Moslem confession more important than elsewhere", the concerns of the inhabitants are very far from the religion. For him, the book, by focusing on a phenomenon of "Islamization", exaggerates the reality.

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"In Seine-Saint-Denis, what do people want? What do they talk to me about during my weekly visits to La Courneuve? No halal, no veil, no mosque. They want a place to live. want transport that works, they want to have access to a job, they want to study, "writes Stéphane Troussel.

"It is not a question of denying that certain important religious excesses exist and that we must fight them, but we must leave them in their proper place (are they specific to the Seine-Saint-Denis ??) and admit that it is by doing more for employment, housing, education, health, security … that will close the loopholes of the Republic in which they try to rush, "he concludes.