AI-generated summary
In recent days, France has been rocked by unrest with thousands of shops damaged and robbed, with over 3,000 French businesses suffering damage, the authorities said.
Items stolen during the riots in recent days in France have been put up for sale on various online sites. For this reason, the French Digital Minister Anne Le Henanff summoned representatives of platforms such as Vinted and eBay, urging them to remove ads dedicated to objects stolen during looting. In recent days, France has in fact been shaken by unrest with thousands of shops damaged and robbed, with over 3,000 French businesses suffering damage, as the authorities have specified. In the meantime, numerous images showing advertisements for the online resale of presumably stolen objects have been circulating on social media for several hours.
Sales of stolen products
“Items stolen over this weekend are being offered for sale on some platforms,” Le Henanff said. According to the French trade ministry, representatives of Vinted, Amazon, eBay, Leboncoin, Meta and TikTok, as well as the French online commerce association Fevad, were invited to a meeting. When asked by AFP, Vinted said she applied a "zero tolerance" policy in these cases and collaborated "actively with law enforcement and the French authorities". Ebay, for its part, said it was "unable to confirm an increase in listings that may be linked to thefts committed over the weekend." The online auction platform said it uses "proactive technology tools" to detect the sale of stolen goods.
See also
Protests in France, injured and dozens of shops destroyed
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Online platforms will increase automated checks to detect and remove stolen property listings
Likely · Within weeks
The French government could introduce new regulations to force platforms to collaborate more actively with the authorities
Possible · Within months

In Lombardy, the spread of fake news on social media has generated unjustified alarms regarding alleged violent demonstrations and attacks in Cremona, Pavia and Milan, leading to a massive deployment of law enforcement.

The Turin Review Court has revoked the suspension from service for the policeman investigated for the wounding of Marco Basoccu, Juventus supporter, during the derby clashes on 24 May. The agent will return to carrying out administrative duties.

After the weekend's violence in Milan, the shops in the center have resumed business. The interrogations of those arrested continue, while in other Lombard cities such as Cremona and Pavia the alarm over alleged new demonstrations has proven unfounded.

A fourteen-year-old injured a peer in the abdomen with a switchblade during an argument in a school in Castel Volturno, in the province of Caserta. The attacker was arrested and transferred to a reception center in Naples.

The review court has revoked the suspension from work for the policeman Michele Sordillo, accused of seriously injuring the fan Marco Basoccu with a tear gas canister before the Turin-Juventus derby. However, the house arrest requested by the prosecutor was rejected.

The mayor of Milan Giuseppe Sala comments on the riots among minors last weekend, asking to address social unrest without relying only on repression. Meanwhile, the safety committee is preparing new measures with Minister Piantedosi and the Council of Ministers.