This morning, in a small commune along the river La Têt, the local Post Office was open from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. A customer expressed dissatisfaction with the limited hours, but the postman responded that "she had no right to complain" because "many post offices are and will soon be closed." The postman, who previously worked in another part of the Roussillon region, mentioned that the village branch where he used to work is also set to close. He added confidently, "Our turn will surely come!" The potential closures are part of a larger restructuring plan affecting public services in France, known as the Hexagon. It is reported that up to 440 post offices across the country may be affected by these changes. The move has raised concerns among residents, particularly in rural areas, who rely heavily on local post offices for essential services. In contrast, some state agencies and councils continue to operate in multiple locations, even when they are not necessary. These include certain state councils and Theodule committees, which are responsible for various administrative functions. Critics argue that this duplication of services is inefficient and contradicts efforts to streamline public administration. The situation highlights the ongoing debate about the balance between modernizing public services and preserving access for all citizens, especially in less urbanized areas. While some see the closures as a necessary step toward efficiency, others fear the impact on communities that depend on these local services.