French Communist Party Senator Ian Brossat demanded the cancellation of far-right events planned to be held in Paris, stating that they threatened public order.
French Communist Party Senator Ian Brossat requested the cancellation of far-right and neo-fascist events to be held in Paris between October 30 and November 1, on the grounds that they risk disrupting public order.
AI-generated summary
Events organized by far-right and neo-fascist groups in Paris sparked public debate.
French Communist Party (PCF) Senator Ian Brossat shared the letter he sent to Paris Police Chief Patrice Faure yesterday on the social media platform of US-based company X.
In the letter, "From October 30 to November 1, events will be held in Paris that will bring together identitarian far-right and neo-fascist figures and organizations." information was given.
Emphasizing that there is a risk of violence within the scope of these events, the letter said, "These 3 events contribute to the common dynamic towards the normalization of racist and anti-foreign ideology." The expression was used.
The letter pointed out that freedom of expression in France cannot be used to encourage hatred and racism, which are punishable by law, and said, "In this context, the succession of these events, the announcement that activists from the neo-Nazi movement will participate, and the previous violent incidents resulting from them pose a serious risk of disrupting public order." evaluation was made.
In the statement, it was stated that creating a gathering area for people who incite violence and hatred around Paris for 3 days would be extremely worrying, and asked for the cancellation of the 3 events in question.
MPs from the Unyielding France (LFI) Party Group in the parliament also called for the cancellation of events organized by anti-foreign individuals and organizations.
Martin Sellner, a member of the racist Identitarian Movement in Austria, is expected to attend the book signing event to be held in Paris tomorrow.
The Polemia Foundation, which advocates sending immigrants and people of immigrant origin in France to their original countries, is also expected to hold a conference in Plessis-Robinson, a suburb of Paris, on October 31.
The "Destination Reverse Migration" community in France is planned to march in the capital on November 1.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Paris Police Department is expected to make a decision regarding the events.
Likely · Within days

According to the unofficial election results in Israel, Netanyahu's bloc gained 53 seats, while the Central Election Commission requested an investigation from the Shin Bet over allegations of irregular interference in the elections with foreign funds.
In the parliamentary elections held in Israel on Tuesday, no bloc could reach a majority of 61 seats. While Netanyahu's bloc remained at 53 and the opposition at 48, Arab parties gained 19 seats and became key.

The Japanese government is considering a change in the law that will allow only the maiden name to be used after marriage.

Former Minister of State and Chief of Police Ünal Erkan passed away. Chief of Police Ali Fidan published a condolence message.
Donald Trump responded to accusations from a protester at his rally that he boarded Jeffrey Epstein's plane, claiming that he kicked Epstein out of Mar-a-Lago years ago.

In its Republic Day statement, the Human Rights Institution of Türkiye Foundation emphasized secularism and the rule of law, drawing attention to children's rights, freedom of the press and the pressures on local governments.