
The leader of La France Insoumise is increasing attacks against financial institutions, marking a break with his past electoral strategies.
AI-generated summary
Jean-Luc Mélenchon has historically sought to refocus his speech before the presidential elections. This time, he adopts a more radical stance towards financial institutions.
During the last presidential campaigns, Jean-Luc Mélenchon worked, a few months before the deadline, to refocus his speech. He seems to be opting for a different route this time around. His desire for radicalism was expressed in particular by a virulent attack last week against the governor of the Bank of France, Emmanuel Moulin.
While the latter had confided to the Financial Times his fears about national budgetary imbalances, the headliner LFI accused him of taking “publicly against his country abroad” and of implicitly calling on “speculators” to sanction France. “It’s an act of betrayal,” Jean-Luc Mélenchon even concluded, threatening: “He will be prosecuted for that. There will be no prescription in 2027.”
The sequence recalled Donald Trump's incessant insults towards Jerome Powell, chairman of the Federal Reserve until last spring. “Mr. Always-Late, a…
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Continuing tensions between LFI and financial institutions.
Likely · Within months

A schoolboy went armed with a rifle to the Lakanal school in Aubagne on Monday to shoot his teachers, in a context of youthful unease and loss of societal reference points in France, according to the article which also mentions school blockages and recent violence.

Faced with the increase in violence against law enforcement, firefighters and teachers in France, Noëlle Lenoir and Guilhem Carayon react to the controversies and the president's declarations.

Le Figaro offers a series of analyzes on high school blockages, addressing the risks of violence, the role of La France insoumise and the link between illiteracy and brutality in the school environment.

The British Green Party has adopted a motion calling Zionism a form of racism, advocating a single Palestinian state across all of historic Palestine, including Jerusalem as its capital and the right of return.

The Prime Minister suggests a suspension of classes "for a time of internal democracy" in order to calm a degraded school situation marked by violence, Islamist and anti-Semitic provocations, and attacks against students and staff, making any debate on structural problems difficult.

Episodes of urban violence involving young people recall the destructive enjoyment of some of Generation Z, according to specialists.