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Daniel Conversano wrote that it was necessary to encourage this, as he deemed it important. He believed that the person who made the concerning remarks should have been in prison at the time he spoke, asserting that the situation had gone way too far. #Justice #Responsabilité #Injustice (translated)

Nathalie Arthaud stated that more than 500,000 people had protested in the country, compared to 260,000 on October 6. She criticized Lecornu for only talking about rioters and thieves, while the media, according to her, focused on the destruction. She wrote that this coverage would not silence the young people, workers, and retirees facing difficulties in living and revolted by injustice, inequalities, racism, and police violence. According to her, the government had been trying since the beginning of the student mobilization to hide a social anger that it did not want to address, but which was overflowing. Arthaud called for organizing mobilization in companies, where workers are gathered and produce wealth, and to meet there the following day to formulate demands. #Manifestation #ColèreSociale #Injustice (translated)

Alma Dufour judged that the responsibility for the degradation, which she deemed unacceptable, lay entirely with Emmanuel Macron. She accused him of having despised peaceful social movements, of not having respected the result of the 2024 elections, and of having, according to her, plunged France into recession and significantly increased poverty. She also mentioned a liter of gasoline at 2.4 euros and claimed that there were more deaths in emergencies than homicides. Dufour accused the president of having had children who feared they had no future blinded, due to the elimination of thousands of university places and the lack of teachers. She estimated that the consequences of his policy were "1,000 times more violent" than the events of Saturday and asked where the outrage was in the face of the suicides of children from the child welfare system, the caregivers who self-immolated due to a lack of resources, and the female judges who hanged themselves in their offices. She concluded that Macron's government had destroyed the country and that the events of the previous day were a symptom of this. #Macron #France #Injustice (translated)

Impact reported that Tiziri Digne, presented in the publication as the wife of Lucas Digne, had downplayed the looting on October 17. In an Instagram story, she recalled that historical episodes such as July 14, 1789, May '68, the July Days, and the February Revolution of 1848 were also marked by destruction and confrontations, and that they had contributed, according to her, to current rights and social gains. She defended the claims of Gen Z, parents, lawyers, firefighters, and caregivers, and argued that the looting of a luxury storefront or the burning of a bus stop should not distract from deeper issues. She specifically cited the lack of resources in schools and hospitals, sexual violence in schools and after-school programs, police violence, inequalities, and racism. She also mentioned Mr. Nunez and criticized the fact that presidential candidates wearing electronic bracelets or already condemned continue to seek the highest offices. Tiziri Digne finally expressed that the contested struggles today could be celebrated in the future. #Révolution #Injustice #ChangementSocial (translated)

Maza wondered how some could be outraged by the damage to large Parisian stores when, in his opinion, big bosses had laughed live on television when Mélenchon mentioned a rise in the minimum wage. He believed that this damage was the result of these bosses' contempt for poor people. #Paris #SMIC #Injustice (translated)

Carole Quintaine wrote that she was thinking of the victims and her friends on Boulevard Voltaire, some of whom, according to her, believed they saw their lives flash before their eyes that night. She expressed her affection for them and mentioned lives destroyed and reduced to ashes, before expressing her disgust for the country in very virulent terms. #Solidarité #Victimes #Injustice (translated)

The villainous syndicalist wrote that violence was manifested in particular by the poverty of 10 million people, the fact that 350,000 people were homeless, the 500,000 work accidents per year, and the fact that one in three students was going hungry. He also mentioned the hands that were torn off and the eyes that were gouged out. #Violence #Pauvreté #Injustice (translated)

The account Les Mileistes Français stated that Nicolas paid between 60 and 70% in taxes, while also bearing many other expenses. It notably mentioned a surcharge on insurance related, according to him, to the increase in looting episodes, the cost of a private school for his children, distant housing, and security systems, as well as health, cafeteria, daycare, and transportation expenses, which he claimed he had to pay at full price. The account also mentioned a six-month wait to see a specialist, a car that had become expensive due to ecological standards, thousands of euros in fuel taxes, and the contribution to the funding of social housing in his building. It added that Nicolas was suffering from inflation on his savings, was excluded from aid, had to hear calls for more solidarity, and was waiting three years for his children's attackers to be judged. Finally, it denounced the insults that Nicolas would suffer in public and subsidized media, before asking when he would stop participating in this system, which he described as "shit." #Impôts #Injustice #QualitéDeVie (translated)

Dr. Yusuf wrote that he did not understand the homophobia directed at a community that, in his view, supported Palestine, Sudan, and BLM, and denounced police violence. He added that its members mobilized against injustices that did not directly concern them, in solidarity. (translated)

The anger of this night of October 17 is political. It is the result of ten years during which the State's only response has been to mutilate those who protested against injustice: labor law, Yellow Vests, pension movement, Sainte-Soline, revolts for Nahel, student movement... (translated)

The author asked who could rejoice at this "black day" and replied that no one could, except for those who had vandalized, looted, and set fire to property without respecting others. He added that high school students had their movement confiscated, like the French who were protesting against the high cost of living. #protestation #solidarité #injustice #FR (translated)

Philippe Poutou assessed that the authorities had provoked the confrontation and that injustices, exploitation, oppression, insecurity, and impoverishment had ultimately led to the outburst of anger. He added that the frustration was being expressed in the streets, particularly among the youth. #Colère #JusticeSociale #Jeunesse (translated)

The post’s author wrote that poverty violated human dignity and human rights, and said it should be eradicated by addressing the inequalities and injustices that sustained it. They argued that the resources and knowledge needed existed, but that political will and investment were necessary to help everyone build a life.

The Musonge questioned the transition of a former president, who had previously led the army and embodied the state, to armed struggle against the institutions. He asked whether this decision stemmed from violated convictions, an injustice, or a difficulty in accepting that power was held by others. The author also questioned the responsibility of this former leader in the system he had helped to construct, as well as the consequences of violence for civilians. He asked whether an injustice could justify a war and invited his readers to debate what should underlie their judgment: convictions or a refusal to lose power. #RDC #LeMusonge #PolitiqueCongolaise #PaixEnRDC #ProtectionDesCivils #ResponsabilitéPolitique #UDPS #PPRD #UNC #MLC #EnsemblePourLaRépublique #ECiDé #LGD #Leadership #Justice #DébatCitoyen #RDC #PolitiqueCongolaise #PaixEnRDC (translated)

Antoine Léaument wrote that the president of Medef said he was ready to leave France to avoid paying taxes. He called this position shameful and unfair, arguing that less fortunate French people did not have this option. He called for restoring equality before taxation through a universal tax. https://t.co/tassWMEDUV #Fiscalité #Injustice #Égalité (translated)