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The author had addressed Laurent Nuñez regarding the death, which occurred 24 hours earlier, of a protester during a demonstration in Paris. He indicated that the only information communicated was that the man had supposedly succumbed to a cardio-respiratory arrest, without details on the circumstances of his death, and had mentioned the ministry's silence. #Manifestation #Paris #Justice #FR (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)

The author of the message claimed that Emmanuel Macron had "finally broken his silence" and attributed to him a statement that violence had no place in the Republic. He associated his post with the hashtags #17octobre and #manifestation. #17octobre #manifestation https://t.co/bVQ9FOdq8D #Macron #République #violence #FR (translated)

The author wrote that revolutions do not happen without noise or collateral damage. He acknowledged that burning the cars of innocent people was condemnable, but deemed it a mistake to rely on these acts to discredit the movement or to dissociate from it. He added that the priority concerned everything related to the state and the police, and asserted that the state would continue to make the population suffer if it did not mobilize and make its voice heard. #Révolution #Mobilisation #État (translated)

Target pensions or welfare, don't tax banks, neoliberal IMF tells UK Chancellor. Silence on corporate welfare, bank subsidies and profiteering; poverty, equitable distribution of income and wealth. Sacrificing the old, poor, sick to the gods of fiscal rules, so that banks are not inconvenienced.

The author described what happened to Heidi Levine as vicious and unconscionable, saying it occurred amid impunity for attacks on journalists in Palestine and silence from the Western media establishment. The author also referred to Israel “hunting down and slaughtering”. #Journalism #PressFreedom #Palestine #PS #IL

Bally Bagayoko believed that the absence of calls for de-escalation could be perceived as encouragement for escalation. He denounced practices he deemed questionable, provocations, sometimes disproportionate reactions, and the use of tear gas at close range, believing that these methods fueled tensions without providing a political response. He addressed Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez, President Emmanuel Macron, and Sébastien Lecornu, urging them not to stoke tensions or endanger high school students and police officers. He also emphasized that police officers were under fatigue and pressure, and that a retreat from dialogue could lead to violence, injuries, or fatalities. Bagayoko advocated for calm, proportionality, and dialogue, believing that the mobilization of youth should receive a political response rather than being reduced to a confrontation with law enforcement. He called for prioritizing the prevention of a tragedy and favoring de-escalation. #Désescalade #Dialogue #Violence (translated)

The author expressed his disgust, stating that protesters were wearing T-shirts featuring Hitler and Merah. He also wrote that Greta Thunberg had shouted "Fuck the police" and accused Radio France Insoumise of maintaining a complicit silence. #Manifestation #Politique #Révolte #FR (translated)

The author indicated that they had questioned the Minister of Foreign Affairs, through a written question submitted to the National Assembly, about France's position on the American sanctions against the ICC and on its defense of international law. They also referred to a link associated with Friday, October 9. https://t.co/Q2xlT7Ohhe #DroitInternational #CPI #France #FR (translated)

Dr. Laetitia Muadi called for the public silence of the United States, African countries, and the international community following Joseph Kabila's latest statement not to be interpreted as a abandonment of the DRC. She believed that Congolese sovereignty and a possible strategy by the authorities could explain the lack of public statements, and warned against hasty conclusions. Muadi recalled that, in her view, the United States imposed sanctions on Kabila on April 30, 2026, accusing him of supporting the AFC/M23 and contributing to the destabilization of the DRC. She indicated that these measures included freezing assets under U.S. jurisdiction and restrictions on transactions concerning him. She also referred to UN Security Council resolutions 2773 and 2808, which she presented as reaffirming the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the DRC. She described the situation of a former head of state accused of supporting an armed rebellion as serious, while clarifying that the accusations must be substantiated. Muadi called for support for the FARDC and for an effective military and diplomatic strategy to be combined with vigilance, information verification, and national unity. #RDC #Souveraineté #Diplomatie (translated)

Actu Foot reported that Vinícius Jr had spoken after his four-match suspension, which was to keep him from the Clásico. In the mixed zone, the player said that he expected the opposing team and the press to approve the decision, and stated that he wanted to understand the situation. #ViníciusJr #Clasico #Football (translated)

On one hand, we have just paid tribute to a policeman killed while on duty – the plenary session this Wednesday began with a minute of silence in honor of Nordine El Talbi, the policeman from the anti-aggression brigade who was shot during an intervention in Jette, editor's note – and on the other hand, we have a councilor convicted for acts of violence against several members of the law enforcement. In light of all this violence, we wish to make a statement by leaving the session," explained the leader of the Socialist group Christie Morreale. #Politique #Violence #Police (translated)

The PS denounced in the Walloon parliament the rejection of its current affairs question about Joël Hasselin, a MR alderman convicted of hitting police officers, after observing a minute of silence in tribute to a murdered police officer, leading to a temporary departure of several socialist deputies from the session. #Politique #Violence #Police (translated)

Bally Bagayoko thanked Omar Sy, believing that he chose to listen while others demanded silence from the high school students. He described his words as those of a wise parent, inviting reflection. He stated that young people did not represent a threat, but the future, and that they deserved respect rather than repression. #Éducation #Respect #Avenir (translated)