French lawmakers seek to bring back village bars happymamay

France supporting France with an overwhelming majority is a draft law, which facilitates opening bars in villages – a step aimed at reviving social life in small rural societies.

In a vote 156-2 on Monday, the deputies decided to reduce strict restrictions on new alcohol-selling tape permits. The bill still needs the approval of the Senate to become a law.

Supporters say change is necessary to enhance social relationships and reduce isolation – but critics warn of health risks through alcohol addiction.

France witnessed a sharp decrease from about 200,000 bar and cafes serving alcohol in 1960 to about 36,000 by 2015. Most of the closures were in rural areas.

In France, the type 4 alcohol 4 is required to open a tape that sells alcoholic beverages, including solid spirits with more than 18 % of alcohol.

Currently, such new permits cannot be granted, and those who plan to open the waiting bar must be closed to a drinking spot for a license.

The new legislation would allow the directors of potential lawyers in societies that contain less than 3500 people and without a tape to request a completely new permit without this waiting.

Local municipalities will have a final opinion on whether or rejected such requests will be approved.

“The old and next legal framework” said that the old and old legal framework “must be replaced.

It also quoted Fabian de Philipo, another French deputy, who described the bars as “above all, places for people to meet in very rural areas and in a society where people tend to close themselves.”

The French Ministry of Health says that every year about 49,000 deaths in the country are caused by alcohol consumption, describing it as a “major public health issue.”