
The Nice public prosecutor took stock of the legal consequences following the clashes that occurred during a demonstration.
Eleven people linked to the ultra-right movement were arrested in Nice after clashes left three people injured during a demonstration on Saturday October 24.
AI-generated summary
Clashes broke out in Nice on October 24 between ultra-right individuals and demonstrators.
In a press release, the Nice public prosecutor, Damien Martinelli, returned this Monday to the legal proceedings after the arrest of eleven people likely to belong to the ultra-right movement.
“Act II” of the mobilization in the fifth city of the country, Saturday October 24, was marked at the end of the afternoon by clashes between individuals dressed in black and demonstrators. Three people were injured during these brawls, which required the intervention of firefighters.
The prosecution had specified, as early as Sunday, that of these eleven individuals arrested, “some were in possession of masks, gloves, gas cans and batons”, before detailing in a first press release that “5 are already known to the police services”. Clashes ended up breaking out on Saturday, not far from Place Masséna, in the center of Nice, while the police had so far managed to keep the ultra-right away from the processions formed despite the ban...

The police custody of Kévin T., author of the deadly attack in Trappes, could resume after a suspension. Psychiatric experts must determine whether his state of health allows the continuation of the procedure and an indictment.
An investigation into aggravated violence was opened in Rouen after the broadcast of a video showing nationalist activists hitting a man on the sidelines of a demonstration on October 24. Local elected officials are calling for the dissolution of small ultra-right groups.

Olivier Pareja, former EELV elected official in Guyancourt, denies any link with the alleged author of the Trappes attack. The suspect, Kevin T., allegedly acted out of racist motivation, targeting black and Arab people after looting.

Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez described the Trappes attack as a terrorist and racist attack. The suspect, Kévin T., killed one person and injured five others. His police custody is suspended for a psychiatric examination, a contested decision.

The National Anti-Terrorism Prosecutor's Office has lifted custody of the four relatives of the author of the racist attack in Trappes. The suspect, suffering from schizophrenia, was transferred to a psychiatric infirmary for observation.

A second man was arrested in connection with the fire at Limoges town hall, while a deadly trip to Yvelines led to a referral to the National Anti-Terrorism Prosecutor's Office.