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Impact stated that none of the 36 members of Sébastien Lecornu's government attended the tribute to the victims of the racist attack in Trappes. The account named Sébastien Lecornu, Gérald Darmanin, Laurent Nuñez, Aurore Bergé, Maud Bregeon, Catherine Vautrin, Jean-Pierre Farandou, Monique Barbut, Roland Lescure, Serge Papin, Annie Genevard, Édouard Geffray, Jean-Noël Barrot, Stéphanie Rist, Catherine Pégard, Naïma Moutchou, Françoise Gatel, David Amiel, Philippe Baptiste, Marina Ferrari, Philippe Tabarot, Vincent Jeanbrun, Laurent Panifous, Jean-Didier Berger, Marie-Pierre Vedrenne, Alice Rufo, Sabrina Roubache, Catherine Chabaud, Mathieu Lefèvre, Sébastien Martin, Anne Le Hénanff, Benjamin Haddad, Nicolas Forissier, Éléonore Caroit, Camille Galliard-Minier, and Michel Fournier. #Gouvernement #Trappes #AttentatRaciste (translated)

Marc Vanguard mentioned a time when, according to him, one could wear a mask on Halloween, where it was not necessary to finance a riot tax of 400 million euros per year, and where it took ten days of riots to reach the human toll of just October 17, 2026. He also cited traders forced to barricade themselves on Saturdays, the protests capable of connecting Bastille to Nation, and the deployment of 22,000 police officers and gendarmes during an important PSG match. He recalled that it then seemed absurd to install metal detection gates at the entrance of high schools, concrete blocks around Christmas markets, or a wall of armored glass around the Eiffel Tower. He also wrote that people carrying pepper spray were considered paranoid. Vanguard believed that this period, where one could still question a possible intensification of violence, seemed to be over. According to him, violence had become a habit in France and people were more focused on adapting to it rather than fighting it. He urged not to get used to it or to resign oneself to a degradation of the country's situation. #France #Violence #Société (translated)

Actu Foot reported, citing Mohamed Toubache-Ter, that OM has given itself two years to improve its finances and regain sports competitiveness. The club should normally not be able to recruit this winter, but its leaders hope to convince the DNCG before Christmas in order to carry out a small operation. A recruitment budget is planned for next summer, but it should be very limited, according to the media. #OM #Football #Ligue1 (translated)

The French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Jean-Noël Barrot, stated that Paris does not support Viktor Orbán's election as UN Secretary-General, as he believes the position cannot be a consolation prize for a politician who has suffered defeat in an election. #OrbánViktor #ENSZ #Franciaország (translated)

Maud Bregeon welcomed the government's decision to allow stores to open on Sundays until Christmas. She also asked that the status of "international tourist area" be extended to all of Paris, as she had requested from the Prime Minister on Tuesday. #Paris #Commerce #Tourisme #FR (translated)

Ogre described it as unusual that a mayor had, according to him, favored the active residents of his municipality rather than supporting his elderly electorate at Christmas, which he described as being uncomfortable with digital technology. He claimed that this initiative had quickly simplified the lives of 2,000 residents. #Maire #Insolite #Administration (translated)

Jean-Noël Barrot, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, reaffirmed that France will continue to support a two-state solution despite the results of the legislative elections in Israel, stressing the need for security for Israel and a peaceful partnership between Israel and Palestine. #DiplomatieFrançaise #SolutionÀDeuxÉtats #Israël (translated)

Arthur van Amerongen described a piece in the Azijnbode by Noël van Veen as absurd and wrote that the newspaper did not mention who Van Veen was. After searching online, he found that Van Veen worked at Oxfam Novib as a Public Campaigner. Van Amerongen wrote that others saw young people as looters, robbers, and destroyers, while Van Veen, according to him, described young people who were afraid for their future. #Jongeren #Toekomst #PublicCampaigner (translated)

Guillaume Kasbarian wrote that France was borrowing at 5% and that the deputies were refusing any savings. He indicated that he proposed the elimination of the holiday voucher and the Christmas bonus, an initiative that he said had provoked strong protests. He claimed that 954 billion euros were allocated to social services, health, and pensions, compared to 52 billion for security and justice, and described France as a "socialist state." He added that political leaders were, according to him, handing out the French people's money as if it were a gift. #France #Economie #Politique (translated)

French Carcan accused the European Deputy Emma Fourreau of justifying shop looting by stating that Christmas was a period of "social violence." He also claimed that she, a municipal elected official in Caen affiliated with La France insoumise, had explained the vandalism of a Sephora store by social misery. In a sarcastic tone, he mentioned people deprived of food and housing who would preserve their dignity by buying perfumes and makeup. #ViolenceSociale #Pauvreté #Politique (translated)

Little Think Tank reported that Israeli settlers attacked a European diplomatic convoy in the occupied West Bank this weekend and hit Bernard Baudoux, the 78-year-old mayor of Aulnoye-Aymeries. According to the publication, the elected official stated that he had been thrown to the ground and beaten with iron bars during a visit to Taybeh, accompanied by French, Belgian, and Polish diplomats. Little Think Tank added that French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot called on the Israeli authorities to arrest those responsible and bring them to justice. https://t.co/G9IPqq6EVE #Israël #Palestine #Diplomatie (translated)