Cr\u00e9dit photo\u00a0: ci-dessus par Alex Gruber\/Unsplash.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Quelles sont les propositions qui vous seront faites ?\u00a0 Les difficult\u00e9s ? Pr\u00e9cisions et conseils d’avocats.<\/em><\/p>\n\n\n\n During the interview with the OFII officer (French Office for Immigration and Integration), it is this latter who should make you a housing proposal. Prior to that, he\/she checks the national vacancy chart at the reception centers for asylum seekers. These centers, in France, are called CADA and pronounced \u201cKADA\u201d. This is a word you will often come across while seeking asylum.<\/p>\n\n\n\n If there is no place in CADA, as is often the case, OFFI can offer you an emergency shelter for asylum seekers. This can be offered at either an Asylum Seeker Emergency Shelter (HUDA), at a Reception and Guidance Center (CAO), or at an Asylum Seeker Reception and Housing Program (PRADHA).<\/p>\n\n\n\n Housing in France, what do you need to know?<\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n Keep in mind that this is a very important period (as it is difficult) while you seek asylum in France. Important because housing is something vital for everyone, let alone when you are a lonely stranger in another country. Difficult because the French state has been facing for years now major obstacles in accommodating migrants, even when asylum seekers1<\/sup><\/a>. Numerous associations have denounced not only the long waiting periods until a room is provided (even in the cases of families with young children), but also its condition. Even worse; the frequent absence of these shelters, a problem widely known by OFII and often talked about in the French media.<\/p>\n\n\n\n