Aggregated public profile · Not an official account.

Camille wrote that the unions had been received by the Prime Minister in the morning. According to the CGT, she reported, the government had dismissed their demands and refused any concessions. She added that the CGT was calling for a demonstration on Saturday and for a strike on November 5. #Syndicats #Manifester #Grève (translated)

Camille wrote that Isabelle Saporta, whom she described as distant from the left, had been suspended for a week from LCI after confronting a Macronist deputy who, according to her, blamed everything on LFI. She believed that this "dictatorship" also affected people outside of the left. #LibertéDExpression #Journalisme #Politique (translated)

Camille denounced what she described as a drift towards dictatorship and wondered when the population would mobilize. She also claimed that a journalist had been suspended after questioning a representative of the current government about her responsibility in the country's situation. #Liberté #Justice #Démocratie (translated)

Camille wrote that people who were supposed to work the next day were trying to sleep, while Emmanuel Pinochet, according to her, was trying to display his strength to discourage the uprising and enforce a curfew comparable to that of a military regime. She added that depriving people of sleep would push them to protest. #CouvreFeu #Manifestation #Révolte (translated)

Camille estimated that the scale of the repression was explained by the state's fear of seeing the regime fall. She stated that it far exceeded what was observed during the Yellow Vests mobilizations and that Macron had nothing else to offer to calm the anger. #Répression #Macron #GiletsJaunes (translated)

Camille wrote that the images taken that night in Paris and the curfews adopted everywhere testified, according to her, to a level of repression comparable to that of a military dictatorship, adding that only forced disappearances were missing. She believed it was essential to win on Saturday, otherwise the country risked, according to her, descending into a dictatorship. #Paris #Dictature #Liberté (translated)

Camille wrote that many young people appeared without a lawyer during immediate hearings, out of mistrust. He urged them to take one, especially among those recommended by activists, believing that these committed lawyers would not betray them and were used to this type of situation. #justice #avocat #jeunes (translated)

Camille wrote that a man had died 48 hours earlier on Boulevard Magenta, in Paris, and that his identity as well as the circumstances of his death remained unknown. She indicated that only the possibility of a cardiac arrest was mentioned, apparently, with no other information available. #Paris #actualité #inconnu (translated)

Camille wrote that if 5 million protesters had been 100% peaceful and without excess, the 8 PM news broadcasts would have talked about it, Lecornu would have tweeted that he heard the concerns of the French people, and the subject would have already moved on to something else. #Manifestations #Médiatisation #Pacifisme (translated)

Camille wrote that people were dying on stretchers in the waiting rooms of emergency departments, in her opinion due to a lack of sufficient budget for hospitals. She added that she did not see why one should be concerned about the windows of Louis Vuitton and Sephora. #Urgences #Santé #JusticeSociale (translated)

Camille believed that a report from the intelligence services had been leaked to the press just in time and that the estimated number of protesters had been deliberately set very low to discourage those who were still hesitant to demonstrate. #Manifestation #LibertéDexpression #JusticeSociale (translated)

Camille described a method used, according to her, by protesters during clashes with the police in France in December 2018: Yellow Vests would have thrown paint bombs at the visors and shields of the police in order to blind them and hinder their maneuvers. https://t.co/MOYt05nw0G #GiletsJaunes #Manifestation #France (translated)