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The author reported a night of chaos in Montpellier after a gathering of 400 people related to wild rodeos. He claimed that mortars had been fired at the police and that a weapon had been discovered in a car, referring to a video. #montpellier #rodéos https://t.co/nxSVoU3LJM #Montpellier #sécurité #violence #FR (translated)

We started with only 30 people. The engineers earned twice as much as I did, and when we took a taxi instead of the bus, we had to justify it," recalls his wife Stella Li, vice president of the Chinese group and the face of the brand internationally, in Les Echos. #BYD #VoitureÉlectrique #MondialAutomobile (translated)

The Chinese manufacturer BYD, once a small company specializing in batteries, became the world's number one electric car manufacturer in 2025, surpassing Tesla thanks to comprehensive control of its value chain and ambitious development of its models. #BYD #VoitureÉlectrique #MondialAutomobile (translated)

Le Chiffre estimated that French law deemed 16-year-olds sufficiently capable of discernment to emancipate, marry, enter into a contract or a will, be imprisoned, work, and drive a car, but not to vote. He asserted that, in his opinion, there was no argument for this exclusion other than contempt for young people. #Démocratie #Jeunesse #Voter (translated)

Matthieu Valet mentioned a refusal to comply in Charenton-le-Pont (94). He described the individuals involved as particularly dangerous and claimed that one of them had deliberately backed into a moving police car to escape the officers, risking running them over. He criticized left-wing individuals who often called for filming police interventions for not commenting on this incident, while he believed they regularly criticized the police. #Police #Violence #CharentonLePont (translated)

Actu Foot presented the home of Thierno Barry, Everton's striker in the Premier League, as worthy of Batman. The account mentioned a private cinema room, an indoor swimming pool, a gym, and a garage equipped with a rotating platform for cars. It referred to a video published on YouTube by justriadh. #Batman #MaisonDeRêve #Everton (translated)

Press Briefs reported nearly 7,000 police custody cases, 86% of which involved minors, and indicated that the majority had not led to legal proceedings at this stage. The account described these arrests as a massive and unprecedented measure aimed at containing the mobilization of young people. Several cited observers viewed this as a form of intimidation, while Press Briefs believed this practice infringed on the right to protest and risked normalizing disproportionate police and judicial responses. The account added that the preventive use of police custody had already been documented during the Yellow Vests movement. Relying on independent press articles, Press Briefs relayed testimonies from high school students reporting violent detention conditions, symptoms of post-traumatic stress, forced undressings, and physical or psychological violence. A 15-year-old reportedly recounted being slammed against a concrete bed and hit on the head by police and then insulted. A complaint had been filed, according to the account, which also indicated that the police prefecture had not responded to Mediapart's questions about the reported statements. Mohammed, a 16-year-old high school student in Saint-Denis, reportedly stated that police had hit the bars of his cell during the night to wake up the detainees and had targeted him with a racist insult. The mother of Noham, also 16, claimed that her son had been hit in the liver and face after asking why he had been arrested. Adam's mother also denounced violence against young protesters. Press Briefs added that several teenage girls and boys reported sexist and racist remarks from police, and complaints had been filed. Anne Savinel-Barras, president of Amnesty International France, expressed her concern over the repression of the student movement, believing that the young people's demands for education and health were met with prohibitions on demonstrations and disproportionate police violence. The NGO stated that it would support people peacefully protesting and defend the right to demonstrate. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights also expressed concern about the situation in France and notably called for a proportional use of force. #jeunesse #manifestation #répression (translated)

Wolf recounted that Serge Juillard was returning home on January 7, 2009, when a snow-related traffic jam slowed him down in the Barbière area of Avignon. According to his account, young people were throwing snowballs containing stones at the cars. After a collision, Juillard allegedly went out to check the damage, then about ten youths insulted and violently attacked him. Wolf indicated that they notably pulled down his pants, struck him in the genital area, filled his mouth with snow, and hit him with a metal bar, the first blow reportedly hitting his head. He also reported that Juillard described being held by his arms and legs, saying they "crucified" him. The post indicated that in March 2013, Juillard was in a wheelchair and taking morphine for seizures and pain. Wolf wrote that about ten suspects had been arrested, but only three had been brought before the juvenile court. Two minors, aged 14 and 16 at the time of the incident, were reportedly sentenced to six months in prison, three of which were firm. Assisted by Me Gontard, the victim lamented, according to the post, that the older suspects had not been tried. Wolf concluded by asking his readers if they were already familiar with this case. #Justice #Violence #France (translated)

The author believed that everyone had the right to a livable and breathable planet, and expressed anger that climate issues were forgotten during the campaign. He presented a plan to build one nuclear reactor per year, aiming for 14 new reactors, as well as a French electric car priced at 10,000 euros. https://t.co/o59Ddy51zT #Climat #Énergie #TransitionÉcologique #FR (translated)

The author advocated for relocating 2 million jobs and estimated that the 200 billion in annual public procurement should benefit French companies, adding that all countries operate this way. He deemed that a town hall purchasing a foreign police car was a sign of a loss of common sense. The message also mentioned Macron "from Bercy," before redirecting to a link without completing the sentence. https://t.co/RBcqxxIFon #Économie #Emploi #MadeInFrance #FR (translated)

Tear Off indicated that Isack Hadjar had finished his qualifying session and returned to the pits before getting out of his car. The account also mentioned the numerous mechanical issues faced by the French driver during the weekend. #F1 #SingaporeGP https://t.co/QEgWQb1xIq #F1 #Formule1 #Qualifications (translated)