
Vandalisme après les violences du 17 octobre et réactions de la Grande Mosquée face à une affaire d'influenceurs algériens.
AI-generated summary
Des violences ont éclaté à Paris le 17 octobre, entraînant des pillages. Une polémique oppose la Grande Mosquée de Paris à CNews et Chawki Benzehra concernant des influenceurs algériens.
«Je ne mettrai plus un sou dans la machine» : les Parisiens ulcérés face aux pillages et au vandalisme après les violences du 17 octobre
REPORTAGE - Paris s’éveille, stupéfait et hagard, face aux dégradations causées dans la capitale après la flambée de violences survenue le 17 octobre. Des dizaines de magasins ont été pillés, suscitant la colère des riverains.
Influenceurs algériens : la Grande Mosquée de Paris s’en prend à CNews et au lanceur d’alerte
Dans un communiqué, le recteur de l’institution musulmane qualifie le lanceur d’alerte Chawki Benzehra, à l’origine de l’arrestation de deux influenceurs algériens, «d’obscur blogueur» et dénonce les propos tenus par Xavier Driencourt, ancien ambassadeur de France en Algérie.

Faced with urban violence over the weekend, French authorities are extending targeted curfews and bans on gatherings in Paris, Lyon, Marseille, Aubagne and Toulouse to secure commercial areas and city centers.

A teenager was seriously injured in the hand during clashes in Lens. At the same time, 21 people were arrested after damage committed at the headquarters of CNews and Europe 1, described as acts of intimidation.

In Nantes, thirty-eight businesses were looted on the weekend of October 17 during a demonstration against the high cost of living. Mayor Johanna Rolland visited the scene and announced support measures for traders affected by this violence.
The Grand Mosque of Paris published a press release criticizing whistleblower Chawki Benzehra, involved in the arrest of Algerian influencers, and denouncing the statements of former ambassador Xavier Driencourt on CNews.
Crif Marseille-Provence and the Bouches-du-Rhône prefecture deny a viral rumor claiming that the looting of October 17 in Marseille specifically targeted Jewish businesses, describing the damage as indiscriminate.
In the aftermath of national demonstrations against the “high cost of living” which brought together 800,000 people, Paris and several French cities are facing a heavy toll of looting and damage, sparking indignation among traders and local residents.