Aggregated public profile · Not an official account.

Lawyer Seydi Ba stated that he would prefer to see his taxes fund the repair of the damage caused by popular anger rather than the purchase of a €34,000 chair for Gérard Larcher or €50,000 worth of tableware for the Élysée. https://t.co/GktgsPAe4O #JusticeSociale #Politique #Économie (translated)

Impact indicated, citing AFP and the prefecture, that all demonstrations would be banned on Saturday in Bouches-du-Rhône, following a similar measure in Lyon. It added that a curfew would be implemented starting at 11 PM, including for adults, and that public transport would be suspended on Saturday in Marseille. #Marseille #Manifestations #CouvreFeu (translated)

Impact indicated that Gérald Darmanin had requested, in a new circular sent to prosecutors, to seek against certain protesters facing penalties that could include a ban on demonstrating and the deprivation of civil rights, particularly the right to vote. #Manifestation #DroitsCiviques #France (translated)

Impact reported that Christophe M., a 59-year-old intermittent worker living in Ivry-sur-Seine who had come to protest for purchasing power, died on October 17 in Paris. Alerted around 6:21 PM, firefighters took charge of him near the Jacques Bonsergent station and then transported him to the barracks on Rue du Château-d’Eau, where he died at 6:56 PM from a cardiorespiratory arrest. The police prefecture justified this relocation due to the deterioration of security conditions in the area, where looting and clashes were taking place. According to Impact, the family was preparing a complaint with the IGPN for willful violence that resulted in death without the intention to cause it. His relatives particularly suspected tear gas of having contributed to his death. The family lawyer stated that Christophe M. had no health issues and condemned the lack of information regarding the investigation. Impact, quoting BFMTV, indicated that no autopsy had yet been performed six days after the events, although an autopsy had been planned as part of the investigation opened by the Paris public prosecutor's office. The lawyer also anticipated a call for witnesses to find any potential videos. Impact also reported that a second death linked to the protest movement had been confirmed in Paris: a 48-year-old man reportedly died on October 19 around 1:10 AM on Rue Berger after a medical emergency in a public area. The circumstances were still to be established. #JusticePourChristophe #Manifestation #Paris (translated)

Impact indicated that the 2027 budget draft planned for 2.3 million euros of public money for Emmanuel Macron's future offices after his departure from the Élysée. He presented this expense in a context where the government was reportedly making multiple cuts, and reported that the Élysée was discussing a preventive procedure. He cited Politico and L’Humanité. #Politique #Macron #Budget2027 (translated)

Impact indicated that it had published at 9:31 am the testimony of Sultan Al Mohamad, 20, who claimed to have been beaten by two police officers from the BAC during the demonstration on October 17 in Caen, while he was peacefully marching. According to the testimony reported by Impact, he had suffered a skull fracture and received seven stitches. The media added that the publication had since been subject to visibility restrictions on X. It stated that it had observed this phenomenon for the third or even fourth time on posts concerning possible police violence. Impact called on its subscribers to share the testimony and activate notifications for its account. #ViolencesPolicières #Témoignage #LibertéDExpression (translated)

Impact recalled that Emmanuel Macron defended in 2020 the right of citizens to express their convictions and demands without violence or pressure. The account wrote that, six years later, the president believed that there should be no demonstrations in the coming days and announced that the prefects would prohibit those organized by people he considered lacking legitimacy. #DroitDeManifester #LibertéDexpression #PolitiqueFrance (translated)

Impact indicated that the world's first human case of infection by the Shamonda virus had been identified in France. The patient, around sixty years old and severely immunocompromised, had died after being hospitalized in Lyon, it wrote. According to Impact, the virus, which had never before been detected in humans, was circulating particularly among cattle and was transmitted by biting flies. Authorities suspected contamination by bite in eastern France, and the patient had developed severe brain complications likely related to the infection, it added. It specified that health authorities had identified no risk to the general population to date. #SantéPublique #Virus #AlerteSanitaire (translated)

Impact reported, citing La Dépêche du Midi, that a young man with a clean criminal record had been sentenced to three months in prison with immediate incarceration for the theft of a sweatshirt from a Snipes store in Toulouse during the looting on October 17. According to the account, he had arrived free at the court and left detained, in front of his crying parents. #Justice #Toulouse #Vol (translated)

Impact had announced a new day of mobilization scheduled for Saturday, October 24, across France, following the demonstrations on October 17. The account had stated that it would provide live coverage 24 hours a day and that the public could send testimonials, videos, and photos, which would be reviewed throughout the day. Impact had also granted its subscribers the international broadcasting of images and testimonials and invited them to activate notifications. #Mobilisation #Manifestation #France (translated)

Impact indicated that, according to the report from the Ministry of Justice at 12:35 PM, 174 people had been incarcerated in France following the violence and looting on October 17. The report also mentioned 2,500 police custody cases and 917 people forwarded to the judiciary. #France #Justice #Violences (translated)

Impact reported, citing L'Humanité and Lisa Guillemin, that the prosecution had requested 14 months of prison time for a man who had picked up a box of baby formula while passing by a pharmacy that was being looted in Bobigny. The prosecution had also requested the confiscation of his vehicle. https://t.co/xCQgDPTpLZ #Justice #Bobigny #Pillages (translated)

Impact stated, citing Paris Match, that Patrick Bruel, targeted by 32 complaints for rape, attempted rape, assault, or sexual harassment, had attended the day before at Parc des Princes for the match between PSG and FC Barcelona. https://t.co/pCGdDsfw7k #PatrickBruel #PSG #ViolenceSexuelle (translated)

Impact reported on an investigation by Mediapart according to which Vincent Bolloré allegedly sold to his sons Cyrille and Yannick, between 2021 and 2022, the bare ownership of two mansions located on Villa Montmorency, in Paris, for amounts more than half below their real value. The properties would have been valued at 8 and 4.7 million euros, compared to estimated values of 21 and 10.7 million euros. According to Impact, Bolloré retained the right to live in the properties or to receive the rents from them. Several experts interviewed by Mediapart reportedly estimated that their undervaluation could constitute a disguised donation subject to tax. The investigation mentioned by Impact also suggested that Bolloré could have reduced his real estate wealth tax by around 230,000 euros per year if these values had been declared. He had not responded to inquiries from Mediapart and, according to the post, no tax audit procedure was known at this stage. #Impôts #Fiscalité #Billionaire (translated)