
AI-generated summary
On October 17, Marseille was the scene of violence including damage to public buildings and looting of businesses.
The Minister of Justice, Gérald Darmanin, will be traveling to Marseille on Wednesday, his entourage announced. According to our information, this trip is linked to the violence that occurred on October 17 in the Marseille city, marked by damage, in particular to the town hall and a municipal police station, and the looting of hundreds of businesses. Two sequences are planned in the morning followed by a microphone handed to journalists.
Two days after Nuñez
During a trip to Lille, Gérald Darmanin called for an “extremely firm” criminal response after the violence of October 17. On the TF1 set, the Minister of Justice also raised the possibility of qualifying certain acts as “organized crime” with police custody extended to 72 hours, a way of being “ruthless with the thugs”.
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.

Paris suffered the consequences of urban violence that occurred on October 17, marked by looting. At the same time, the Grand Mosque of Paris criticizes CNews and Chawki Benzehra following the arrest of two Algerian influencers.
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.

A 14-year-old teenager injured two people in a college in Aubagne, prompting the National Anti-Terrorism Prosecutor's Office to investigate. At the same time, 21 people were arrested after damage to the headquarters of CNews and Europe 1.

Around 800,000 people demonstrated in France against the high cost of living. The movement degenerated into riots and looting in several cities, notably in Paris where businesses were ransacked for two consecutive nights.