
Robert Ménard on the contenders for the Élysée, Emmanuel Macron on the violence, and trial of Rima Hassan.
AI-generated summary
The political context is marked by preparations for the 2027 presidential election and social tensions linked to recent demonstrations.
Robert Ménard at Le Figaro: “Bruno Retailleau and David Lisnard will not end up together against the French”
INTERVIEW - After having organized (and attended) the lunch between the boss of LR and the mayor of Cannes, the councilor of Béziers reveals the content of the exchanges between the two contenders for the Élysée.
Violence in France: “Anger and shame”, “transparency” demanded, 2027… What to remember from Emmanuel Macron’s speech
In the aftermath of the violence and looting that occurred in several cities on the sidelines of the October 17 demonstrations, the president promised Sunday evening a firm response against the thugs.
“No awareness of the seriousness”: 10 months suspended prison sentence and 2 years of ineligibility required against Rima Hassan for advocating terrorism
HEARING REPORT - The prosecution recalled the “responsibility” as an “elected official” of the European MP, judged for a post, since deleted, where she cited one of the perpetrators of the 1972 attack at Tel Aviv airport, which left 26 dead.

On October 24, 35,000 people demonstrated in France for Act II against the high cost of living. Despite prefectural bans in several cities, processions were formed, leading to 135 arrests and some local tensions.

The “yellow vests” announced a day of mobilization on October 31 to defend public freedoms, denouncing an “authoritarian drift” by the government after the ban on gatherings in Paris.

Born from the post-accident demonstrations in Novi Sad, the “Students win” citizens’ list faces the ruling party during the legislative elections. Led by intellectuals, it promises a break with corruption against the backdrop of the resignation of President Vučić.

Students began an 80-kilometer march from Novi Sad to Belgrade. In Indija, they received an enthusiastic welcome from the residents, marking growing popular support for their protest movement against the power in place.

Two representatives of the yellow vests, Benjamin Ball and Azelma Sigaux, announced a day of mobilization on October 31 in Paris and in several town halls to defend public freedoms in the face of what they describe as the government's authoritarian drift.

The French government will sign a circular allowing income earned from the sale of goods stolen during riots to be deducted from social assistance, a measure announced by the minister.