traduction d'anglais à français
Posted: 17 Dec 2005 17:43
Bonjour!
je comprends à l'anglais alors pourriez vous m'aidez pour la taduction de ce texte.
merci
Hackney,in north east London,has long been the home of the underprivileged.It is a place scarred by deserted houses boarded up to prevent desperate squatters from moving in.A fifth of all dwellings in the borough have been declared unfit to live in.Today the area accomodates people from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds,cultures and countries.
With unemployment at 23 per cent,Hackney has one of the worst job rates in the country.One on four men is out of work and half the young black males are on the dole .Most men in Hackney are labourers,thrown out of work as local manufacturers went out of business.
Lack of transport helps to make this inner London district a neglected ghetto with a terrible record of homelessness.There are more than 4000 families waiting for council houses .The council frankly admits that it lacks the money to house the 9000 or so people registered as homeless.It would cost more than £500 million to put run-down properties back into use.Consequently many people resort to occupying empty properties,and this leads to permanent clashes between the council and the squatters.
Janet Allen lives with her son in a topfloor twobedroom flat on the dilapidated Pembury estate.An immigrant from Ghana ,she has lived there for 7 years.Her flat is infested with pigeons which enter the kitchen through a hole in the roof.Her health is bad because of the unhygienic and intrusive birds.Hackney Council refuses either to carry out repairs or to move her to another flat."I might come from Africa,but I never had to live with pigeons there," she says.
Most social security claimants cannot survive on state benefits and in desperation turn to theft,drug dealing and prostitution.Such problems are closely linked with family deprivation.When 5-year-old children arrive in Veronica Jone's overcrowded classroom in another part of inner LOndon,her first task is not to teach them to read and write but to dress,wash,eat with a knife and fork and use the lavatory."No one has bothered to teach them anything:they are almost like animals",she says.
Most children are of mixed race and from singleparents families."The family unit has disintegrated.The boys have no male role models,"says Jones who is "seriously concerned"about the welfare of around one third of her class.
Houses are fit to be inhabited
je comprends à l'anglais alors pourriez vous m'aidez pour la taduction de ce texte.
merci
Hackney,in north east London,has long been the home of the underprivileged.It is a place scarred by deserted houses boarded up to prevent desperate squatters from moving in.A fifth of all dwellings in the borough have been declared unfit to live in.Today the area accomodates people from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds,cultures and countries.
With unemployment at 23 per cent,Hackney has one of the worst job rates in the country.One on four men is out of work and half the young black males are on the dole .Most men in Hackney are labourers,thrown out of work as local manufacturers went out of business.
Lack of transport helps to make this inner London district a neglected ghetto with a terrible record of homelessness.There are more than 4000 families waiting for council houses .The council frankly admits that it lacks the money to house the 9000 or so people registered as homeless.It would cost more than £500 million to put run-down properties back into use.Consequently many people resort to occupying empty properties,and this leads to permanent clashes between the council and the squatters.
Janet Allen lives with her son in a topfloor twobedroom flat on the dilapidated Pembury estate.An immigrant from Ghana ,she has lived there for 7 years.Her flat is infested with pigeons which enter the kitchen through a hole in the roof.Her health is bad because of the unhygienic and intrusive birds.Hackney Council refuses either to carry out repairs or to move her to another flat."I might come from Africa,but I never had to live with pigeons there," she says.
Most social security claimants cannot survive on state benefits and in desperation turn to theft,drug dealing and prostitution.Such problems are closely linked with family deprivation.When 5-year-old children arrive in Veronica Jone's overcrowded classroom in another part of inner LOndon,her first task is not to teach them to read and write but to dress,wash,eat with a knife and fork and use the lavatory."No one has bothered to teach them anything:they are almost like animals",she says.
Most children are of mixed race and from singleparents families."The family unit has disintegrated.The boys have no male role models,"says Jones who is "seriously concerned"about the welfare of around one third of her class.
Houses are fit to be inhabited