Aggregated public profile · Not an official account.

Bally Bagayoko responded to Rachel Khan that the journalists who, according to him, were manipulating information to tarnish the reputation of the residents of popular neighborhoods were exercising systemic violence that he considered unbearable. #Journalisme #ViolenceSystémique #QuartiersPopulaires (translated)

Bally Bagayoko indicated that the Bar Association of Seine-Saint-Denis had visited the Bobigny detention center that very morning and found minors without mattresses, shivering under emergency blankets, and forced to lie down on benches that were too short. He also reported dirty cells, bottles of urine, and a lack of sanitary products for young girls. According to him, the day before, 10 mattresses were available for 86 detainees. He added that he had written to the prefect to request the release of the detained young people, an individual examination of each situation, and checks on all allegations of violence. Bally Bagayoko stated that humiliation did not constitute a public order policy. #DroitsDeLHomme #Justice #Solidarité (translated)

Bally Bagayoko indicated that the board of directors of Plaine Commune Habitat had unanimously voted to freeze rents, a measure he had presented as a campaign commitment. He was pleased, believing it would provide concrete relief to thousands of families facing rising living costs, particularly for food, energy, and transport. However, he warned that the freeze would not be sufficient if charges continued to rise. He stated he would remain vigilant regarding their control and the expected adjustments by tenants, and reaffirmed his support for rent regulation. #Loyers #Logement #VéritéSociale (translated)

Bally Bagayoko questioned David Lisnard by asking if he was indifferent to October 17, 1961. He stated that the police under Prefect Papon had killed nearly 300 Algerians who were peacefully protesting that night and that the body of 15-year-old Fatima Bedar had been recovered from the Saint-Denis canal. He urged David Lisnard to say these words in front of the young girl's family and deemed it incompatible with a claim to the presidency of the Republic to disdain the victims of a state massacre. #Histoire #Justice #Mémoire (translated)

Bally Bagayoko stated that ten months of suspended prison and two years of ineligibility had been requested against Rima Hassan. He recalled that five UN rapporteurs had alerted in August about possible political and judicial harassment against her. He described the trial as political, estimated that it targeted an elected official denouncing the genocide in Gaza, and expressed his support for Rima Hassan. #Justice #DroitsHumains #Génocide (translated)

Bally Bagayoko wrote that, according to Mediapart, a commissioner of territorial intelligence had stated that his services had been instructed to attribute the violence of October 17 to LFI. According to him, this accusation was false and his colleagues knew it. Bagayoko added that other police officers had confirmed that it was a worthless note, written on political orders. He believed that if these facts were confirmed, they would constitute a state affair and he called on the Minister of the Interior to explain himself. He also denounced what he described as a systematic persecution against LFI, referring to elections canceled due to errors on opposing lists and accusations he deemed unfounded. He finally wrote that the system feared the strength of his movement and would not silence him. #AffaireDÉtat #LibertéDExpression #Justice (translated)

Bally Bagayoko was pleased that his call for calm in the city and his invitation not to heed calls broadcast on social media to attack businesses were heard. He indicated that he had exchanged views with shopkeepers and young people from different neighborhoods, and he thanked the youth, elected officials, shopkeepers, and staff mobilized for their commitment to maintaining calm. He announced that the operation would be continued the next day to carry on the dialogue and prevention efforts. #Paix #VivreEnsemble #Dialogue (translated)

Bally Bagayoko called on the social landlords of Plaine Commune to freeze rents in 2027. He estimated that PCH should lead by example, stating that rents had increased by 13% in five years with the PS. He also requested the reimbursement of overcharges and a clear schedule for the regularization of charges, adding that decent and affordable housing was non-negotiable. #Logement #BailleursSocials #PlaineCommune (translated)

Bally Bagayoko expressed the solidarity of the City of Saint-Denis – Pierrefitte-sur-Seine with the municipalities affected by violence and damage, notably Limoges, Marseille, Lille, Bordeaux, Calais, and Grenoble. He extended his support to the victims, the injured, their families, as well as to the residents, elected officials, agents, and traders. He condemned the violence and damage and reaffirmed his commitment to republican values, respect for people and property, and the freedom to protest peacefully. He specified that the city would not organize a gathering as part of the AMF call but would prioritize local actions with traders and youth, while the municipal police would be mobilized for public tranquility. Bagayoko called for de-escalation and stated that the situation required concrete political and social responses from the President of the Republic and the government. According to him, the response could not be solely security-oriented but must address inequalities and precariousness. He also warned that gatherings should not justify a disengagement of the State nor the transfer of its responsibilities to municipalities. Finally, he supported the demands of high school students, university students, and others calling for measures against the cost of living. #Solidarité #JusticeSociale #Désescalade (translated)

Violence, at a given moment, can be legitimate. These days, while the protests were intensifying, Bagayoko stated that "violence, at a given moment, can be legitimate," although he specified that it is "better to avoid it." #FranciaEnLlamas #ProtestasEstudiantiles #ViolenciaSistemica (translated)

Bally Bagayoko believed that Jean-Luc Mélenchon was right and that the way out of the crisis required responses to demands regarding the cost of living, student precarity, and study conditions. He called on the government to make concrete commitments and wrote that calming tensions must go through dialogue and social justice. #JusticeSociale #Dialogue #Précarité (translated)

Bally Bagayoko described several local initiatives in Brittany: a flea market in Bulat-Pestivien, a municipality in Trémargat that governed with the population through referendums and open commissions, and the organic farm of Bodinel, where Léa and Morvan cultivated and made bread. In Saint-Adrien, he met people who supported undocumented and exiled individuals. He said he observed, as in Saint-Denis and Pierrefitte, that residents felt forgotten and that hate merchants exploited this void. According to him, pitting young people from working-class neighborhoods against Breton farmers was a mistake: they had the same adversaries and the same hopes. He added that abstention and the far right could not be fought from television studios, but by engaging with others. He believed that rural areas and working-class neighborhoods spoke with one voice, thanked Murielle and those who welcomed him, and asserted that 2027 was being built right now. #Solidarité #Ruralité #SouverainetéAlimentaire (translated)

Violence, at a certain point, can be legitimate. Bruno Retailleau cites several posts on X or statements from LFI elected officials in recent months, including "Take down the citadel," written by Jean-Luc Mélenchon on X, or "Violence, at a certain point, can be legitimate," according to the mayor of Saint-Denis, Bally Bagayoko (who did, however, qualify: "Whenever it can be avoided, it's better"). #Violence #LFI #République (translated)

Bally Bagayoko deemed the strategy of allowing anger to subside without addressing demands to be dangerous, arguing that it fueled tensions and distrust. He called for de-escalation through concrete responses, dialogue, and a reassessment of law enforcement methods. Addressing the president, he added that the time for words without follow-up was over. #Démocratie #Dialogue #Justice (translated)

Bally Bagayoko recalled that, on October 17, 1961, nearly 30,000 Algerian men and women demonstrated unarmed in Paris against the curfew and for the equality and independence of Algeria. He mentioned more than 11,000 arrests, hundreds of deaths, and bodies thrown into the Seine, as well as decades of lies. He indicated that a march took place that very evening in Saint-Denis, for the first time, and presented the commemoration as a commitment to pass on this memory. He also paid tribute to Fatima Bedar, aged 15, who had come to support the demonstrators with her schoolbag and was found drowned in the canal. A city garden now bears her name, he wrote, adding that she should not remain an anonymous victim. Bagayoko believed that justice involved recognizing the crime of state. He stated that he had signed a petition from mayors demanding this recognition, the inclusion of October 17 on the calendar of national days, the complete opening of archives, support for transmission to young people, and assistance for survivors and their families. He called on every political force to take a clear stance, deeming 65 years of silence sufficient. According to him, acknowledging the facts was not about repentance, but about facing history and reminding children in working-class neighborhoods that their history mattered. He finally presented the memory of October 17 as a bulwark against the hatred used in electoral campaigns and the sorting of French people according to their origins. #Mémoire #Justice #Égalité (translated)

Bally Bagayoko, one of the most visible figures of this left-wing party and mayor of the city of Saint-Denis, near Paris, stated that the aim of these actions is "simultaneously, the convergence of struggles, of the indignant and of generations." Bagayoko, who has recently stood out for his appearances to encourage high school students demanding better education conditions, expressed his belief that today's mobilization will be "the starting point of a more important dynamic." #ProtestosFrança #DireitosHumanos #MobilizaçãoSocial (translated)