
Right-Wing Feminists Break Through at Paris Anti-Violence March
For the first time, conservative feminist groups joined France’s annual anti-violence protests—facing hostility from left-wing activists.

For the first time, conservative feminist groups joined France’s annual anti-violence protests—facing hostility from left-wing activists.

The strike, intended to “give the conflict a labor dimension,” faced criticism for being called immediately after the announcement of a peace agreement in Gaza.

The demonstration defied warnings days after a deadly synagogue attack, drawing police and government fury.

Berlin police stated that they would not take action against the call for violence because “old white men” do not represent a national or ethnic group.

Protesters cite lost freedoms and fading identity as they gather near Downing Street.

Demonstrators chanted slogans glorifying Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar and denying Israel’s right to exist.

Protesters in London, Bristol, Manchester, and Truro tested laws on displaying support for the proscribed group ‘Palestine Action.’

Around 30 participants were taken into custody at the demonstration where policemen were called “murderers and fascists.”
During the defense minister’s speech, the protestors cried out slogans instead of honoring the importance of the event.

The media will have to get used to it: the RN intends to go all the way to power without violence or a coup d’état.