Cyclone Chido has devastated Mayotte, causing at least 39 deaths and 5,600 injured.
Prime Minister François Bayrou, accompanied by five government members, tries to appease the resentment of the population living in precarious conditions after the disaster.
Bayrou commits to rebuilding Mayotte in two years, aiming to construct a different future with political support.
An emergency plan is being orchestrated and funding is sought, including European funds.
The Prime Minister acknowledges the magnitude of irregular immigration as a problem. The population census is uncertain, making reconstruction planning difficult.
Managing migration is a major challenge for successful reconstruction, but no consensus on how to address it exists.
The right of soil in Mayotte is being questioned, which could cause political tensions.
Conclusion: The management of the crisis in Mayotte reflects the political, social, and logistical challenges facing Bayrou's government, highlighting his political vulnerability and the need for effective policies for migration and reconstruction.