France Protests: Macron Rules Out State of Emergency – for Now
53 Articles
53 Articles
The President of the Republic, accompanied by several ministers, met on Monday 26 October the mayor, Benoît Payan, and representatives of the merchants of the downtown, hard hit by the looting. The Head of State promised them to maintain "the calm" while new mobilizations are planned, while showing himself to listen to the demands.
A week after the pogroms, Emmanuel Macron descended on Marseille, where he visited the city hall, where the walls are still painted, and spoke at the prefecture
A week after the pogroms, Emmanuel Macron descended on Marseille, where he visited the city hall, where the walls are still painted, and spoke at the prefecture.According to the press service of the Elysee Palace, the French leader also spoke with...
Paris, 26 Oct (EFE).- The French president, Emmanuel Macron, urged the "calm" on Monday and warned that, six months after the presidential elections, the country needs "a democratic debate, not a spiral of violence", while alerting that the risk of riots on the next day of protests, scheduled for [...] The Macron entrance, facing the "risk" of further unrest: France needs calm, not a violent spiral was first published in HolaNews.
Macron believes that the state of emergency, which allows for the strengthening of police powers, is not necessary at present, although, as he noted, it does not constitute a "ban" The post Macron: Do not repeat the scenes of chaos of October 17 – On alert for new mobilizations appeared first on in.gr.
“It is not normal that six months before the presidential election, our country is in turmoil,” French President Emmanuel Macron said today, calling for a repeat of the chaos of October 17. “We will continue to hold firm,” he said during a visit to Marseille, in the south, the country’s second largest city, speaking to members of the forces of order whom he thanked for their mobilization. “If we do our job well, collectively, this is a movement …
French President Emmanuel Macron said the government would announce concrete measures today in response to students' demands for more resources and better learning conditions, after weeks of class boycotts, blockades and demonstrations that turned into unrest across the country.
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