Archiv: the French People
Grenoble #Manifs4septembre
Annecy #Manifs4septembre
La Brav M intervient dans le centre commercial Westfield et dans le métro pour disperser les manifestants #AntiPassSanitaire . Plusieurs arrestations. #manifestation4septembre #paris
(04.09.2021)
Estimation de la participation aux rassemblements du 4 septembre 2021 : 500.000 manifestants à 15h30
Protest in Frankreich: Landesweit Demos gegen Corona-Regeln
Laut Innenministerium gingen am Samstag mehr als 140.000 Menschen auf die Straße, mehr als 18.000 davon in Paris.
Die Teilnehmerzahlen gingen in den vergangenen Wochen jedoch immer mehr zurück: Im Juli und August waren an mehreren Samstagen noch jeweils mehr als 200.000 Menschen auf die Straße gegangen.
France: Des centaines de manifestants à Cherbourg contre le Pass-Sanitaire. #France #Manifs4septembre
Strasbourg. #Manifs4septembre #manifestation4septembre #NonAuPassDeLaHonte
Toulouse I.M.P.R.E.S.S.I.O.N.N.A.N.T #Manifs4septembre
#manifestation4septembre
#NonAuPassDeLaHonte
Impressionnant clapping anti-#PassSanitaire à #Rouen. Quelle ambiance ! Comme un mélange de résignation et d’essoufflement. #manifestation4septembre #Manifs4septembre #France
via @AnonymeCitoyen
Angers 15h38 #Manifs4septembre
Bourges #Manifs4septembre
Brest #Manifs4septembre #AntiPassSanitaire
Nice #Manifs4septembre
MARSEILLE ITS AMAZING #Manifs4septembre
Hendaye #Manifs4septembre
Rennes #Manifs4septembre #AntiPassSanitaire
(Sept 4, 2021)
In Paris, an estimated 425.000 protesters have joined the demonstration against the mandatory sanitary pass. More than 200 protests are planned across France. #Manifs4septembre
Sept 4, 2021
265k views
Gilets Jaunes – Live aus Frankreich 04.09.2021 – Non Pass Sanitaire
5,612 views
Streamed live on Sep 4, 2021
Neue Proteste in Frankreich gegen Corona-Regeln | AFP
1,162 views
Sep 4, 2021
In Frankreich haben den achten Samstag in Folge zahlreiche Menschen gegen die Corona-Regeln protestiert, vor allm gegen den sogenannten Gesundheitspass. Insgesamt rechneten die Behörden im Vorfeld landesweit mit bis zu 170.000 Teilnehmern.
Erneut Corona-Proteste in Frankreich
2 views
Sep 4, 2021
The French people are Britain’s best ally – they can’t stand Macron either
Boris Johnson should ignore the provocations, recall the gunboats – and gamble on the slow demise of the Macron presidency
Wow. Massive anti-Macron protests are happening right now in France for #MarchesDesLibertes. Have you seen anything about it in the Western corporate media?
(05.12.2020)
„LIBERTE LIBERTE“ à #paris ce soir La bastille
#Violencepolicieres
The French government is at war with the people
Macron’s assault on living standards and liberty cannot be ignored any longer.
„Les #GiletsJaunes sont un mouvement qui fait constamment référence aux symboles républicains et révolutionnaires. À Marianne, notamment. À la Liberté guidant le Peuple.“ @ThomasBranthome #eFi11
Macron, austerity, repression and the Yellow Vest revolt in France
So let us be very clear. It is not the Yellow Vests that are xenophobic and racist, but increasingly large components of the French elite. The elites will not hesitate for a moment, when the post-Macron era comes, to entrust power to the far right if necessary.
That is to say, if their odiously iniquitous capitalist order were really threatened; if the French people, thirsty for justice, their hearts full of renewed hopes, shouting for their joy in regaining their dignity, gathered in revolt and aware of their strength, managed to get back on their feet, to become masters of a collective future of solidarity and progress, then the elite would look to the ultra-right parties as their solution.
After EU forces Italy to reduce planned deficit from 2.4% to 2%, France is permitted 3.2%.
“For two years Brexit voters have been called far right, stupid, dangerous. In truth we are just people who want to stand up for national sovereignty and popular democracy. In 2019 let’s not take any more of the elite’s insults”, says Brendan O’Neill
A European Spring – Europeans are in revolt against the political and moral order and it’s wonderful.
In a sense, 2018 is less like 1848 itself and more like the decades that preceded that tumultuous year. These were, in the words of Trygve Tholfsen in his 1977 study of working-class radicalism in the run-up to 1848, ‘hungry decades’ – decades in which disgruntlement and radicalism bristled and grew before exploding in firm demands for change. And though many people were alarmingly poor in these ‘hungry decades’, it wasn’t their ‘immediate deprivation’ that drove them to organise and take action, says Tholfsen; rather, their instinct for revolt was built on ‘solid intellectual foundations’ and it expressed a ‘denial of the legitimacy of the social and political order’.