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José Mourinho expressed his solidarity with Vinicius Junior, suggesting that if he were in his position, he would have left Real Madrid this summer due to the criticisms and racist insults he faces, while highlighting his love for the club and his courage in continuing to smile despite the difficulties. #ViniciusJunior #RealMadrid #JoséMourinho (translated)

Joëlle Dambo, a crepe maker from Côtes-d'Armor of Martiniquan origin, has filed two complaints due to violence and racist insults endured, particularly on social media, exacerbated after her victory in the competition Le Meilleur de la crêpe. #Racisme #Harcèlement #Justice (translated)

Vincent Brengarth reported that cries imitating monkeys had been heard in Joëlle Dambo's creperie in Côtes-d'Armor. He called for a swift response from the judiciary and institutional support against the insults he described as racist. https://t.co/dDq9FUfac0 #Justice #Racisme #Soutien (translated)

BFM reported that Joëlle Dambo, a crêpe maker in Côtes-d'Armor, had been targeted by racist insults and had announced that she would file a complaint. The publication also mentioned screams imitating those of monkeys in her crêperie. https://t.co/LIOIKWFpX3 #Racisme #Solidarité #Crêperie (translated)

Erik Tegnér indicated that he republished the editorial presenting his magazine dedicated to Youssef Badr, following the opening of an inquiry by the Paris public prosecutor's office. He said he did not know if he himself was directly targeted and accused the press of maintaining confusion. He condemned the insults and threats directed at the judge, while defending the journalistic work of his team. He also mentioned the respect for opposing views and fact-checking, as well as his personal withdrawal from conducting the inquiry. According to him, the subject was of public interest and did not reveal any sensitive information. Referring to an AFP dispatch, Tegnér stated that to his knowledge, his team was not directly targeted by the inquiry, which, according to the agency, concerned threats. He added that the term "defamation" had, in his opinion, never been used since Tuesday, despite the 30 pages of the inquiry. He invited the public to form their own opinion, to buy the magazine at newsstands, to engage in polite debate, and to focus on the substance without being intimidated. #journalisme #enquête #libertédexpression (translated)

KaLee Vision wrote that his debate with Sardoche led him to conclude that right-wing individuals who claimed to want calm exchanges with the left were, in his view, hypocrites. He stated that even when their interlocutors avoided calling them fascists and debated on the grounds of ideas, they preferred to insult each other and make racist remarks. He added that they did not deserve the respect they demanded and that they should first show themselves to be respectable. #Débat #Respect #Politique (translated)

Erik Tegnér wrote that he had never mentioned Youssef Badr before this week. He claimed that the judge had given a long interview about him, in which he allegedly accused and insulted him and spread lies. Tegnér asked why his editorial team should refrain from investigating while the judge, according to him, could target him by name in the press. https://t.co/InkbUFG2Aa #Justice #LibertéDeLaPresse #DroitsDesJournalistes (translated)

The author stated that he called Youssef Badr, a magistrate at the judicial court of Bobigny, to express his support in light of the insults and threats he has been receiving on social media. He believed that no magistrate should be threatened or insulted in a democracy committed to the rule of law. #Justice #Démocratie #Soutien #FR #LY (translated)

The Némésis collective stated that they went the day before to the foot of Lola's building, in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, on the occasion of the fourth anniversary of her death. About ten activists, equipped with portraits of the young girl and white roses, came to pay their respects, according to the collective. Némésis claimed that an LFI activist, identified as Marie A., insulted them before hitting Alice several times and attempting to attack other members of the group. The collective specified that the arrival of the police helped to calm the situation and that they were able to finish the tribute, while Marie A. continued to shout from about fifty meters away. #Hommage #Paris #Violence (translated)

Erik Tegnér announced the publication of an investigation of more than thirty pages on the magistrate Youssef Badr, conducted over three months and based, according to him, on the testimonies of more than 22 sources. He defended the press's right to investigate a person who has chosen to expose themselves in the media, particularly in a book, interviews, and conferences. Tegnér stated that his editorial team had reached out to Badr ten times since July 8 to obtain his responses, without success. He added that the emails had been forwarded to Canard enchaîné and that Libération and this newspaper had published articles about the investigation before its release. He described these publications as an attempt at pressure and delegitimization. The editorial director specified that he himself had been sentenced in the first instance by Badr to six months in prison suspended for an investigation into immigration lawyers, and that he had appealed. He stated that he had kept himself away from research, interviews, and investigations to avoid any doubt about his impartiality. Tegnér condemned the insults and threats directed at Badr, while asserting that this should not prevent the publication of the investigation. He indicated that the magazine would be available the next day in more than 5,000 kiosks across France. #Journalisme #Enquête #Justice (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)

Louis France Kuzikesa considered that a 20-minute speech, free of insults or disparaging remarks, caricatures, or denigration, reflects a culture of statesmen able to address governance issues beyond personal disputes. He presented it as a rationalized political debate, intended, in his view, for citizens of a certain level. #Recteur #Politique #Gouvernance #Débat (translated)

Blue White Red! greeted the police officer Reda Belhaj, believing that he had shown patience and courage in the face of insults and moral lessons from a 17-year-old high school student, whom he described as heavily influenced by an ideology. He published his message with the hashtag #TheGreatConfrontation. #LaGrandeConfrontation https://t.co/3YhxSOIpOG #Respect #Courage #Policier (translated)

David Perrotin wrote that after the revelations about Jordan Bardella, the National Rally had waged a campaign of "unprecedented" violence against Mediapart. He stated that elected officials had insulted and defamed the authors of the revelations and referred to them as "terrorists." According to him, Mediapart subsequently received thousands of insults and serious death threats. https://t.co/LVuxi5u3yO https://t.co/n1QatJgXTY #Mediapart #LibertéDeLaPresse #LibertéDexpression (translated)