Among the conditions for this deconfinement, do not move more than 100 kilometers from where you are. A measure that may be violated this weekend, the first since the start of deconfinement. At the microphone of Europe 1, the national secretary of the Alliance police union, Stanislas Gaudon, explains why it may be difficult to control such a device.

TESTIMONY

On the eve of the first open weekend, many questions remain about the new rules, and in particular one: the ban on traveling beyond 100 km from your home, as the crow flies. A measure that risks turning a headache for the police responsible for enforcing this government decree, under penalty of a fine of 135 euros. General secretary of the Alliance police union, Stanislas Gaudon denounced a "complicated" situation, at the microphone of Europe 1.

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"Roughly assess the distance"

"In the absence of digital tools, how to assess the distance of 100 kilometers as the crow flies?" Asks Stanislas Gaudon. "It means nothing". On Europe 1, the national secretary of Alliance Police Nationale denounces the vagueness surrounding this measure, and which could considerably complicate their task. "The police will have to look at the address mentioned on the proof, on the good faith of people, and roughly assess the distance," he explains.

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"We can largely be beyond, and cross departments"

"Someone who lives in Marseille and finds himself in Paris, it is clear that he has greatly exceeded 100 kilometers, but the problem arises in particular with the departments on the outskirts of the Ile-de-France region, where we can largely be at beyond 100 kilometers and cross departments, "says the national secretary of the police union. Also, Stanislas Gaudon calls for the cooperation and common sense of the French, but also for the attention of the police. For him, it will be necessary to show "a lot of discernment and pedagogy, to explain that the stakes are above all health and public health".