The French politician who finished third in the 2016 presidential election is currently on a tour to his native Morocco

ean-Luc Mélenchon paid a camp for quake-affected families a visit on Wednesday, October 4.

One of the towns where survivors of the 6.8-magnitude earthquake found refuge is Amizmiz, which is located in the country’s southwest.

The leader of France’s second opposition group in the lower house of parliament urged humility on his nation.

Mélenchon commended Morocco’s productivity, order, and cooperation.

It’s sufficient. In Europe, where people live like fortresses and seem to detest the rest of humanity without comprehending that we share a similar life, we have to put an end to arrogance, delivering lessons, looking down on people, and all of that unique atmosphere.

I’ll never stop saying it. We share a life, we share children, we share families. So, it’s time for France to lower its voice,” he said vehemently.

Mélenchon will reportedly meet with the heads of left-leaning political groups in the Kingdom while he is in Morocco.

Days after the 6.8-magnitude earthquake that killed over 2,900 people, a dispute over Morocco’s decision to organize rescue and search activities without France erupted in the French media.

Relations between the nations are chilly as a result of a number of factors, including a visa dispute. Getting a French visa is difficult for Moroccans.