After the nullité of his detention by the Court of Cassation a month ago, the leader of the Cellule de coordination des actions de terrain (CCAT) has had his incarceration in Mulhouse confirmed by the Court of Appeal of Nouméa on Friday, November 29th.
This decision comes as a disappointment for the CCAT and its leader, who had hoped for a different outcome after the Court of Cassation’s ruling. However, they remain determined and motivated to continue their fight for justice and the rights of their community.
The CCAT, a grassroots organization that works towards the empowerment and protection of marginalized communities, has been at the forefront of advocating for the rights of the Kanak people in New Caledonia. Their leader, who has been a vocal and passionate advocate for their cause, was arrested and detained on charges of inciting transport during a protest.
Despite the setback of the court’s decision, the CCAT and its leader have received an outpouring of support from their community and allies. Many have expressed their solidarity and admiration for their tireless efforts in the face of adversity.
The CCAT has vowed to continue their work and fight for justice, despite the challenges they may face. They believe that their cause is just and that their leader’s incarceration is a result of political persecution.
The decision of the Court of Appeal has only strengthened their resolve to continue their fight and bring attention to the injustices faced by their community. They remain hopeful that justice will prevail and their leader will be released soon.
In the meantime, the CCAT and its leader are grateful for the support they have received and are determined to stay positive and motivated in their pursuit of justice. They urge their community to remain united and stand strong in the face of adversity.
The CCAT’s struggle for justice and the rights of the Kanak people is far from over, but with their determination and the support of their community, they believe that they will ultimately achieve their goals.
