Sheikh, as I've said elsewhere and in the past too many times to count, the French don't have these problems or require further rules, regulations, and nannying. Their jumps horses are schooled specifically for the job. They don't spend years on the Flat and then use the hurdling route as a dustbin. I used the term 'dustbin of the Flat' a few years ago and was taken to task by, if I recall, Shadow Leader. However, it seems that perhaps rather more people agree with me - one has only to witness the extremely unruly, over-heated, hard-pulling horses who've only spent a couple of months off Flat duty tanking towards hurdles they balloon, bunny-hop, crash through, etc., to know that all is far from well with that scene in the UK. Attend any Flat Seller after the race, and note how many times the auctioneer will tell the audience "sure to make a nice hurdler - plenty of size", as if that were the main criterion for a change of career.
Contrast and compare with the Irish, where, although their fields are overstuffed with no-hopers (thanks to far too much production, subsidised by their govt.), the competitors are generally better behaved. Contrast again with the French, schooled over small obstacles from soon after they're first ridden, and hurdling competently and confidently at three, and you'll be horrified by the comparison. Yes, the French don't anticipate seeing their horses still gasping round a three-miler at Fontwell when they're 12 or 13, because by then they reckon they'll have proved themselves good enough to not need to do so. They see no extra kudos on running a horse until it's teen-aged. To them, it has a specific job to do, and it's therefore trained to do it from the get-go, rack up a satisfying number of wins and places, and then retire. They also don't decide to throw their animals into chasing because they're a dud at hurdles - something the UK is also increasingly prone to think is all right.
When you see how well-behaved, focussed on the job, and rideable the French (and, in all fairness, many of the Irish) hurdlers are, you realise why so many of our top trainers have imported dozens of French and Irish specific-bred animals. They present a much more reliable betting medium, if that's what you want, since they're immediately at work, not requiring several attempts to understand what's wanted and rarely tipping up in their early races, with the fatal results we see from the under-schooled, still Flat-psyched, animals we are too prone to use here.
