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Saturday, October 16, 2010

3 ways to France riots .... still affect foreigners in France


France riots in the suburbs of Paris, France spread throughout France and caused a ban to enter into force for more than two months since October 2005.

There were pictures of cars that burn in international newspapers and columns daily for weeks.

It was an interesting and sometimes discouraging age living in France.It was burned in my car, but it would be very well the installation frustrations and mistrust between the French haves and have-nots.

As a foreigner in France, you should be aware that for many French you will have resented as alleged rich foreigner. This seems to be okay for French all background (not just the angry poor people) to charge you "special" a higher price for the goods (including housing) or the services, cheat and pretend not to notice when other fraud.

So, what are the 3 ways riots France continues to affect foreign nationals in France; you should be aware that
1. France is the land of equality for all French. Read: If you are French, then is not equal to you., rich foreigners and poor people who are not originally French descent.

2. Cars burn regular daily throughout Ireland-riots or none. Park accordingly.

3. Expect French people to treat you differently and for batches (more than you'd like to think) to cheat you whenever possible.

What can you about this inequality that triggered the France riots .... and accounts for these problems?

Again, 3 things:

1. no homework to know the evolution and the actual price paid for goods and services.

2. to make full use of available resources, such as http://www.frenchpropertyreport.com

3. network with other expats using the many forums, such as [http://www.southernfrenchaccents.com/forums], and to attend group meetings and in France.








Liesa Blond is an American who lived in France for the past six years; this helped thousands of English-speakers from all over the world to also move to France, either permanently or for recycling. is editor of several books and websites about. register now for the free weekly newsletter about moving and living in France, calling http://www.france-property-and-life.com


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