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Submarine controversy: Collapsed business - French company wants to send bill to Australia for politics

Submarine controversy: Collapsed business – French company wants to send bill to Australia for politics

In the wake of the hot submarine dispute between France, the United States and Australia, the French naval team wants to submit a “comprehensive and calculated proposal” to the Australian Government soon.

The company’s boss, Pierre Eric Pommellet, told the French newspaper Le Figaro that Australia would receive an invoice “in a few weeks”. “Australia suspended the deal for convenience, which means we are not to blame,” he said.

“This is a case foretold in the contract and we have to pay for the already incurred and future expenses,” Pommelette told the newspaper. For example, this includes costs for “infrastructure and ID easing” and “staff restructuring”. Bommalet reiterated: “We will assert our rights.”

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As US President Joe Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron seek to reconcile, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison says Macron has so far given him a cold shoulder.

He tried to call Macron, but Morrison went to Washington on Wednesday evening to say it had “not happened yet.” “We will show patience and we understand your disappointment,” he said, referring to the broken submarine agreement between the two countries.

Biden and Macron try to relax

Meanwhile, as announced in a joint statement by the White House and the Elysee Palace, Presidents Biden and Macron agreed in a telephone conversation for “in-depth consultations” between their governments.