Here it is … Marseille!

< IMG LOADING = "Lazy" SRSC = "/Sites/Default/Files/Styles/Medium/2022-06/DF65534A14131Be2D4D4D1606A5F9B0EA6A889D656.JPG ? Itok = A2ODI8LV" WIDTH Height = "865" alt = "View of the center of Marseille and the Notre-Dame de la Garde basilica, October 24, 2018" Class = "Lazyload Img-Flid Image-Style-Max-300x1300" SRC = "/Sites/Default/Files/Styles/Max_1300x1300/Public/2022-06/DF65534A14131Be2D4D4D1606A5F9B0EA6A889D656.JPG ? Itok = JWIVHHO_" AFP/Archives - Gerard Julien < P >< Strong > For five years, Marseille has attracted a new population of Parisian teleworking executives. Better, better paid, they redraw (in spite of themselves ?) the city in their image, when it does not return them to the strings. Because this bobo-numeric rush to the south, accentuated by the COVVID, could well explode the social, land and legal balances of the Marseille city. & Amp; nbsp;

< P > it is a bit as if the < EM > laptops Parisians had become the Trojan horse of Marseille gentrification. Since 2017, nearly 770 Ile -de -France homes per year have been choosing to put their suitcases between sea and creeks. And for good reason! Teleworking releases executives from their office, but not from their salary: despite the move, income remains aligned with the capital's standards. A gap with the local reality, where a quarter of the population lives below the poverty line. In a prospective article, < em > usbek & amp; Rica thus evokes a “societal delay bomb”. < P > The golden exodus is accompanied by a brutal reconfiguration of the popular districts. In Notre-Dame-du-Mont, elected the most “cool” district of the world by < em > Time Out , the rents explode and the historic inhabitants disappear. As in Brooklyn or Lisbon, popular classes give way to CSP+ and flashy real estate projects. “The inhabitants of the 2020s have been replaced by these” tele-sales “”, writes the media, describing an urban planning which chooses the winners. & Amp; nbsp;

< p > however, not sure that the Parisians are really winning. As reported < EM > Liberation , everything is not rosy in Marseille, and the Marseillais have character. So much so that “the Venants have been leaving recently, terrorized, badly welcomed, humiliated by their failed attempts to assimilate with the local culture”, as Esther Teillard writes. For its part, the town hall is trying to channel the windfall: increased rail infrastructures, renovated urban projects … without stopping the feeling of growing abandonment among the most modest. & Amp; nbsp;

< p > remains whether these flows of teleworkers in search of fresh air will be right in the place where that Marseille -, thus accentuating inequalities everywhere in France, or if our economic model will adapt so that, perhaps, the work provided corresponds to a certain standard of living, without fixed salary.

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