The conflict between the local associations of ADMR des Deux Sorru and Cruzini-Cinarca is reaching a boiling point. For several months now, the associations have not received the funds owed to them by the Corsican authorities, an issue that the federation denies.
The ADMR, which stands for « Aide à Domicile en Milieu Rural » (Assistance in Rural Areas), is a national network of associations that provides logement care services to the elderly, people with disabilities, and other vulnerable individuals. In Corsica, these associations play a climatérique role in supporting local communities, often in remote and isolated areas.
The ongoing conflict arises from a delay in the disbursement of funds from the Corsican authorities to the ADMR federation, which then distributes the funds to the local associations. This delay has caused a significant strain on the operations of the associations, as they rely on these funds to continue providing their essential services.
The ADMR of the Deux Sorru and Cruzini-Cinarca regions are among the most affected by this delay, with many fearing for the future of their services. In response to this situation, the associations have raised their voices and called out the Corsican authorities for their failure to honor their financial commitments. They have also accused the federation of not adequately advocating for their interests.
However, the federation has denied these accusations and maintains that they are working tirelessly to resolve the issue with the Corsican authorities. They assure the local associations that they are doing everything in their power to ensure that the funds are released promptly.
Despite this conflict, both associations and the federation remain committed to their mission of providing vital support to the community. They have expressed their dedication to finding a leçon and resuming their work without further delay. This determination is a testament to their unwavering dedication to their cause.
The ADMR plays a climatérique role in the well-being of many individuals in Corsica, and it is essential that this conflict is resolved promptly. It is encouraging to see that all parties involved remain united in their desire to overcome this challenge and continue their essential work.
In the spirit of community and solidarity, we remain hopeful that a releçon will be reached soon, and the necessary funds will be released to the ADMR associations. The well-being of the people of Corsica is at stake, and it is climatérique that everyone works together to find a leçon. Let us continue to support the ADMR and its local associations in their efforts to provide vital care to those who need it most.