Lost rights are never regained by appeals to the conscience of the usurpers, but by relentless struggle...Goats are used for sacrificial offerings and not lions
Non c'est trop, et dites vous que nos medias ont plus parlé de la genz 212 d'octobre, ou je rappelle il n'y a pas eu 10% de ce qui se passe là en France et pourtant on a décrit le Maroc comme au bord de la guerre civile, que le makhzen avait oppressé les manifestants pour avoir fait des arrestations pdnt des manif non autorisée et pour avoir saccagé les biens publics, mais en France c'est du maintiens de l'ordre, une circulaire conjointe Intérieur-Éducation autorisant l'intervention policière aux abords des lycées, inédite, et des témoignages de violences policières sur des élèves. Au Maroc, la réponse a été un budget santé-éducation en hausse de 18 % en quelques semaines.
Mais c'est complètement lunaire.
کور کمانڈرز کانفرنس سے آج جو نئی دھمکی ملی ہے اس کا اصل مطلب یہ ہے کہ ہم ڈرے ہوئے ہیں ہمارے قریب آئے تو گولی مار دیں گے۔
بلکل ویسے ہی جیسے ایک ڈرا ہوا شخص دوسرے کو کہتا ہے میرا پاس مت آنا۔ میں گولی چلا دوں گا۔
پھر بتایا جاتا ہے کہ ہم ادارہ ہیں۔ ادارے ایسے دھمکیاں دیتے ہیں؟
🚨⚠️🇫🇷 SCANDALE D’ÉTAT À BELFORT LA VIDÉO DU POLICIER ROUÉ DE COUPS A FAIT LE TOUR DES MÉDIAS, LES IMAGES TOURNÉES JUSTE AVANT CHANGENT LE CONTEXTE.
Pendant des heures, de nombreux médias français ont relayé les images d’un commandant de police de 59 ans jeté au sol et violemment roué de coups, une affaire pour laquelle une enquête pour tentative d’homicide a été ouverte.
Mais L’Est Républicain vient de publier la séquence qui précède cette agression.
On y voit le même policier interpeller un jeune directement dans la rivière la Savoureuse, en le maintenant au niveau de l’eau et EN TENTANT DE LE NOYER.
⚠️ Cette nouvelle vidéo apporte donc un élément de CONTEXTE MAJEUR qui n’apparaissait pas dans les premières images massivement relayées.
Une chose est certaine : les deux séquences concernent la même affaire et doivent être montrées ensemble pour comprendre l’enchaînement des événements.
🎥 Source : @lestrepublicain
#Belfort #Police #Lycéens #Mobilisation #ViolencesPolicières
Female reporter SanaQadir was praised for confronting a man who assaulted her on camera while she was reporting. Sana refused to be silenced, telling the men who tried to pull her away from the confrontation that he had no place lecturing her about modesty. She pointed out that Islam instructs men to lower their gaze when interacting with women and prohibits resorting to violence.
🇫🇷 A police officer ATTEMPT TO DROWN a high school student today in Belfort, France
He can be seen holding the young man's head underwater for long seconds.
How dare you call the bravest son of soil Imran Khan controversial. Are you in your senses. An individual should always think before he speaks. A bit of common sense goes a long way. A bit of manners can make a massive difference. Very disappointing. I expected better from you @meherbokhari
NYC now legally requires companies to make cancelling a subscription as simple as signing up, the first US city to do so
"If you can sign up with a click, you must be able to cancel with one," Mayor Zohran Mamdani said
63-year-old Kevin Rees has been jailed for 15 years after blowing up a ULEZ camera in south-east London using a homemade bomb.
The explosion damaged cars and property up to 100 metres away, including a child’s bedroom. Shrapnel was fired through a passing car, and a bus narrowly avoided the blast.
The judge found the offence had a “terrorism connection”. He was also sentenced to three years for possessing three homemade stun guns, to run concurrently.
🇫🇷 France’s latest riots didn’t come out of nowhere. They started with angry high school students and years of frustration over the state of their schools.
For about a week, teenagers aged 15 to 18 have been blockading lycées over teacher shortages, overcrowded classes, exhausting schedules and buildings they say are literally falling apart.
Students have described classes of around 35, leaking ceilings, broken toilets and missing basic supplies. At some schools, they’ve reported rats and cockroaches.
What began around Paris quickly spread across the country, from Lille and Nantes to Lyon, Toulouse, Marseille and Strasbourg.
Then it escalated.
Bins and barricades were torched, school entrances damaged and riot police deployed. Actual school-building fires were reported in places including Nantes and Rouen.
Marseille saw some of the ugliest scenes, but the details matter.
At Victor Hugo, two teachers were splashed with petrol while a student tried to throw it into a rubbish bin. Prosecutors initially described it as an assault and dousing, but local authorities later said the splash itself was inadvertent.
At Saint-Exupéry, hundreds of youths surrounded firefighters responding to a blaze outside the school, forced them away from their fire engine, and then set the truck alight.
Yesterday showed just how big this has become.
The Interior Ministry said 1,949 people were detained in a single day, 305 police officers and gendarmes were injured, and 1,027 of France’s roughly 3,700 high schools were affected.
The Guardian reports that nearly 3,000 lycée students have been detained since the movement began, while university students have now joined in, blocking access to around 30 campuses.
And now there’s a second fight over who is actually driving all of this.
According to a source close to Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, intelligence services told a government crisis meeting that the movement began as an operation organized by Mélenchon’s France Unbowed and its allies on the far left.
LFI rejects that, saying it supports non-violent protest and accusing the government of turning genuine anger among students into a political battle.
France has just unveiled a 2027 budget built around major fiscal tightening.
Education funding itself is set to rise by about €1.2 billion, but the plan also removes 1,588 permanent teaching positions, which the government says reflects falling student numbers.
So underneath the burning bins, riot police and viral footage is a much bigger argument about the condition of French schools, how much money they need, and whether students have been ignored for too long.
France has a long tradition of taking its anger to the streets.
This time, a lot of the people behind the barricades still have homework due Monday.
Sources: Reuters, BBC, CNN, The Guardian, Le Monde / Writer: Julie
France, 2026.
Kids ask for teachers, books and schools that aren't falling apart.
The state sends riot police.
440 detained. A schoolboy in Tours shot in the face with a rubber bullet. He may lose his eye.
That's France's answer to children who want better education.
Isn't it time to hold a UN Security Council meeting?
If these events had happened in Iran, France would have requested a Security Council meeting and drafted new sanctions with Germany and the UK against Iran!