"Léon XIV defends the rule of law" For the historian Jean-François Colosimo, "Léon XIV defends the rule of law" and "a world where we can still communicate." (translated)
"Perfectly delusional remarks" On Monday evening, Jordan Bardella announced on CNews that his lawyer has filed a defamation complaint in this matter. (translated)
"The National Rally continues to be the refuge party for identity advocates," Yonathan Arfi explains that he is speaking "on the basis" of the long investigation published by Mediapart. (translated)
The president of Crif, Yonathan Arfi, denounces the antisemitic remarks attributed to Jordan Bardella by Mediapart, stating that the National Rally remains a refuge party for identity groups despite its efforts at de-demonization. (translated)
In the spotlight this Monday evening, September 28, 2026, our revelations about the anti-Semitic writings of Jordan Bardella, president of the National Rally and a potential prime minister in the event of a victory for Marine Le Pen in 2027. @Mediapart, the duty to investigate, the courage to reveal… (translated)
"His analyses are correct, as everything is confirmed by facts." Bardella, who was asked for a response before publication, denies all accusations. (translated)
Jordan Bardella, the leader of the far-right party National Rally, is accused of making blatant antisemitic remarks in private conversations that were published by Mediapart, although he denies the allegations and wants to defend himself against defamation. (translated)
Bardella responded with sharp criticism to the publication: On platform X, he called the allegations "blatant forgeries" and denied having made the statements attributed to him. (translated)
Jordan Bardella, the chairman of the National Rally, is facing serious accusations of anti-Semitism that could burden his party and Marine Le Pen's efforts to be perceived as capable of governing. (translated)
"It is an illustration of the limits of the de-demonization of the National Rally." Statements that Marine Le Pen's "prime ministerial candidate" formally denies, but which have already prompted a reaction from Yonathan Arfi, the president of the Representative Council of French Jewish Institutions (Crif): "It is an illustration of the limits of the de-demonization of the National Rally." (translated)
Marine Le Pen denounces "a craziness." (translated)
"best shield for French people of Jewish faith" On one side, the president of the National Rally, Jordan Bardella, travels to Israel and asserts that his party is the "best shield for French people of Jewish faith" against antisemitism. (translated)
Mediapart revealed that Jordan Bardella, president of the National Rally, wrote anti-Semitic remarks between 2013 and 2015, claiming a Jewish conspiracy to control the world order, which he formally denies. (translated)
Among the other means at its disposal, "a drawing right," congratulated Edwige Diaz, vice president of the RN, new senator of Gironde. (translated)
"It will change the game, including the atmosphere," warns the head of the socialist senators, Patrick Kanner. (translated)
"An historic victory," praised Marine Le Pen, in a phrase that has become almost mechanical on a night of political results. (translated)
The establishment of a political group in the Senate by the National Rally marks a significant advancement for the far right in France, allowing it to benefit from new tools and means of expression, thereby influencing the parliamentary agenda and the course of debates. (translated)
Bardella had for himself the coherence of ignominy. The Place Publique deputy, Aurélien Rousseau, considered that "Bardella had for himself the coherence of ignominy." (translated)
Since the FN, founded by Waffen-SS, to the RN of today, they will remain the same: anti-Semitic, racist, conspiracy theorists. The first secretary of the Socialist Party, Olivier Faure, joked that he better understood "why Bardella could say that Jean-Marie Le Pen was not anti-Semitic," while the national secretary of the French Communist Party, Fabien Roussel, also revisited the history of the FN-RN: "Since the FN, founded by Waffen-SS, to the RN of today, they will remain the same: anti-Semitic, racist, conspiracy theorists." (translated)
why Bardella was able to say that Jean-Marie Le Pen was not anti-Semitic The first secretary of the Socialist Party, Olivier Faure, joked by saying he better understood "why Bardella was able to say that Jean-Marie Le Pen was not anti-Semitic," when the national secretary of the French Communist Party, Fabien Roussel, also revisited the history of the FN-RN: "From the FN, founded by Waffen-SS, to today's RN, they will remain the same: anti-Semitic, racist, conspiracy theorists." (translated)
