US EditionInjuring Aya Nakamura: Ten Identity Activists Fined, Three Released
17 Articles
17 Articles
At the announcement of the presence of Aya Nakamura at the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics, identity activists had posted on social networks a photo of a banner on which was written "Y a pas moyen Aya, here is Paris, not the Bamako market". Wednesday, September 17, ten of them were sentenced by the Paris Correctional Court for aggravated public insult.
Ten members of the identity group were fined for the banner denouncing the singer's participation in the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games, among them a parliamentary assistant to the RN, acting at the time of the events.
These members of the Native group were prosecuted for posting a banner hostile to the singer's participation in the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympic Games. The court held that it was not a provocation to hatred because of origin but an aggravated public insult.
In March 2024, a few months before the Olympic Games, they had posted on social networks a photo of a banner on which was written "Y a pas moyen Aya, here is Paris, not the Bamako market".
On Wednesday, 10 identity activists were fined between 1,000 and 3,000 euros, while 3 others were released. They had posted on social media a photo of a racist banner protesting against the singer's participation in the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics. - Injuries to Aya Nakamura: 10 identity activists sentenced to fines (Police, justice and other facts).
The members of the extreme right-wing Native group, had deployed an overtly racist banner targeting singer Aya Nakamura before her performance at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Paris 2024.
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