How Will France Recover After Mass Protests? Political Scientist Explains
34 Articles
34 Articles
If the unsubstantiated officials refute any form of call to violence and any connection to looting, the long-standing confrontation strategy the former socialist has theorized provides a convenient angle of attack to his adversaries.
In the wake of the day of mobilization on 17 October, Jean-Luc Mélenchon was LCI's guest this Sunday. When asked about urban violence on the margins of the demonstrations, the presidential candidate LFI assured that his movement had not "given instructions other than calls to the rally". He attacked Sébastien Lecornu and called Emmanuel Macron to respond to social anger and youth. - Violence of 17 October: "We do not lead the popular movement", …
RECIT - From the high school mobilization to the chaos of October 17, the response of the executive power, caught in the dark, proved to be fluctuating. While the mayors of the targeted cities ask for explanations, Emmanuel Macron must address the French on Sunday at 8 p.m.
For the past month, the government has been trying to stifle social protest through contempt, repression and discredit. In the wake of a massive mobilization marked by unprecedented scenes of chaos, it is trying grossly to impose on France the responsibility of burning. For the greatest pleasure of the far right.
The MP LFI of Seine-Saint-Denis points out that the insoumis were only Saturday "in peaceful gatherings" and considers that the government "does not understand the situation that it itself has triggered."
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- 53% of the sources lean Left
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