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Laudelino said that he was closely following the situation in France, a country where he worked for a French company, studied the language, and had friends. In his assessment, the French situation resembled that of Brazil: although he considered the people good, he stated that they had lost the means to have their will respected. He wrote that in both countries, the parties, the press, and the state apparatus were leftist and that representative democracy had failed, leaving the interests of the population as a secondary concern. He also mentioned that there were already discussions about restoring the monarchy in France. Regarding French politics, he noted that Marie le Pen, a right-wing candidate, was emerging as the favorite, while the political structure resisted the possibility of losing space or rights. According to Laudelino, the French state consumed 57% of GDP per year, and since Mitterrand, the political proposal had been to continue spending and raising taxes. He stated that France was a Christian country but had become socialist and, for that reason, was bankrupt. As a solution for France and Brazil, he pointed to the past and cited Vendée, Louis IX, and Joan of Arc, in addition to criticizing the French Revolution, Bonapartism, and socialism. In conclusion, he said that the problem of both countries was the "software." #França #Democracia #História (translated)

Guibson Dantas wrote that, after what he had seen the previous day, the issue had ceased to be merely political or ideological and had become, in his assessment, civilizational. He questioned how someone with a minimum of education could support a figure he deemed despicable to occupy the highest office in their own country. Dantas also wished a good day and a good week to those people who, according to him, had a minimum of civility. #Política #Civilização #Educação (translated)

"You cannot ask to put an end to the violence while excusing those who commit it. It is YOUR political responsibility." Lecornu replied that "you cannot ask to put an end to the violence while excusing those who commit it. It is YOUR political responsibility." #Francia #proteste #Macron (translated)

In France, politicians are blaming each other for the violence and disorder that followed the large national protest on October 17, while the election campaign for the upcoming presidential elections is intensifying tensions between left-wing and far-right forces. #Francia #proteste #Macron (translated)

The article analyzes the impact of the president's actions on the governance of Romania and the risks involved in the restoration of the PSD to power, highlighting the importance of reforms and a modern vision for the country's future. #ModernizareaRomaniei #Reformism #PoliticaRomania (translated)

Pedro Albuquerque F stated that even the most favorable polls for Lula were unable to help him. According to him, Nexus showed a tie at 50% to 50% and had underestimated Flávio by 8 points in the first round; Atlas indicated Flávio with 51% and Lula with 49%, after underestimating him by 5 points; and PoderData showed Flávio with 52% and Lula with 48%, after underestimating him by 4 points. Albuquerque F added that, despite the historical underestimation of Flávio, all still indicated a tie or advantage for him. #Eleições2023 #PolíticaBrasileira #Lula (translated)

French politicians accused each other of the violence during the protests this weekend, while the mayors of the major cities rejected these accusations, intensifying the debate shortly before the presidential elections. #ProtesteFranta #ViolentaUrbana #PoliticaFrantei (translated)

Kim D. Paim wrote that the PowerData survey had shown a tie between Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) and Lula (PT) the previous week. According to the numbers he quoted for valid votes, Flávio had 52%, an increase of 2 points, and Lula had 48%, a decrease of 2 points. Paim predicted that Quaest and Datafolha would make a "correction" on Friday and Saturday, raising Flávio's votes and lowering Lula's. #Eleições2024 #Política #Votação (translated)

The podcast Political Bullying Live focuses on the results of the second round of the Senate elections and examines whether Andrej Babiš's political career has ended, and what consequences this has for the governing parties and the opposition. #volby #politika #AndrejBabiš (translated)

Gianfranco Mascia contests Recalcati's statements, arguing that the true origin of youth violence does not come from bad teachers on the left, but from a violent and threatening language used by those in power, which dehumanizes young people and contributes to their sense of powerlessness. #violenza #giovani #politica (translated)