Louis Murder: Hundreds Rally in Narbonne After Brutal Murder of 17-Year-Old Boy

Louis Murder: Hundreds Rally in Narbonne After Brutal Murder of 17-Year-Old Boy

Around 1,000 people marched through the southern French city of Narbonne on Sunday, June 28th, following the death of 17-year-old Louis, who was lynched by a gang of youths.

The march, organised under the slogan ‘Justice for All,’ was promoted on social media by several identitarian groups. Louis’s family declined to take part, saying they wished to avoid any political exploitation of their son’s death.

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Fresh footage shows violence at French music festival where women were injected with date-rape drugs amid carnage – as one woman describes being ‘attacked by North Africans’

Fresh footage shows violence at French music festival where women were injected with date-rape drugs amid carnage – as one woman describes being ‘attacked by North Africans’

Fresh videos circulating on social media show groups of young men smashing up cars and brawling in the streets, at a French music festival where women were injected with date-rape drugs and ‘attacked by North Africans.’

In one clip, a man appears to swing a barstool at a car and a group of men, while others nearby kick and stomp on another man as he lies in the street.

Another shows festivalgoers jumping on the shattered windscreen of a separate vehicle as music blares and people dance around it while piles of litter line the pavement.

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France shuts down nine Chinese ‘secret police stations’

France shuts down nine Chinese ‘secret police stations’

France has shut down nine secret Chinese “police stations” allegedly used by Beijing to spy on dissidents and pressure them to return home.

French counter-intelligence dismantled the clandestine operations earlier this year after a year-long investigation into China’s growing reach on French soil.

Three Chinese nationals accused of running the shadow stations faced expulsion, according to the interior ministry, with two already removed from France.

A third case was heard before the Council of State, France’s highest administrative court, this month.

The undeclared outposts allegedly operated under China’s ministry of public security and some were hidden inside Chinese community or cultural associations, particularly those in Paris.

(more…)

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How a communal banquet became a battle for the soul of France

How a communal banquet became a battle for the soul of France

ABOUT 3,500 people in Colmar, France, sat down last weekend to eat choucroute, drink wine, and sing the old songs. They wore berets. They broke bread together on long tables. They were loud and happy and French. And the radical left lost its mind.

The company behind the gathering is called Le Canon Francais. For roughly £60 you get four courses of regional food, all the wine you can drink, and several hours of what can only be described as communal joy. The crowd is young, mostly in their 20s and 30s. The songs are old standards by Michel Delpech and Joe Dassin, songs their grandparents loved, and these young people know every word. The phenomenon has swept provincial France, filling hangars and fairgrounds, drawing thousands at a time.

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US warned French authorities multiple times about main suspect in Lyhanna murder, exposing major justice system failure

US warned French authorities multiple times about main suspect in Lyhanna murder, exposing major justice system failure

French authorities face mounting embarrassment and public fury after it emerged that US child protection organisations repeatedly warned them about the main suspect in the brutal murder of 11-year-old Lyhanna, whose body was found on June 4 in a disused grain silo near Fleurance in south-west France.

The suspect, 41-year-old Jérôme Barella, a father of one of Lyhanna’s classmates, had been the subject of several prior complaints for sexual violence against minors.

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Giant banquets rile radical left in France

Giant banquets rile radical left in France

Three-and-a-half-thousand hungry Alsatians wolf down platters of charcuterie and periodically burst into noisy chorus.

No, it is not the police dogs’ annual convention, but the latest iteration of a feasting phenomenon that is sweeping provincial France.

The Alsace town of Colmar – famous for its half-timbered medieval centre – was the scene last weekend of one of the banquets géants – huge banquets whose popularity in the country has suddenly become a hot political issue.

French People Enjoying Being French People is a bad thing say perverse French leftists.

(more…)

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French navy seizes Russia-linked oil tanker in Atlantic

A suspected Russian oil tanker has been detained in the Atlantic, France has announced, in the latest seizure aimed at combatting Moscow’s “shadow fleet” of vessels contravening international sanctions.

The Tagor was detained on Sunday morning in international waters more than 400 nautical miles (740km) west of Brittany with the help of the UK and other partners, said the French president, Emmanuel Macron.

According to French authorities, the vessel was on its way from Murmansk in north-west Russia when it was seized.

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Hundreds arrested in France after wild Champions League celebrations

Clashes between football fans and police across France have led to more than 400 arrests following the victory of Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) in the Champions League final against Arsenal.

Thousands of officers were deployed to curb unrest that disrupted bus, train and rail services in the capital Paris.

Fireworks and flares were set off, while several police officers were injured in the fray. Police fired tear gas to disperse crowds in the city centre.

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France: One in Three Either Foreign Born or Descendant of Immigrants

France: One in Three Either Foreign Born or Descendant of Immigrants

A major study from France’s premier public research institute found “a society profoundly marked by long-term immigration,” with around a third of the population estimated to have been born abroad or to have been the child or grandchild of immigrants.

Research from the National Institute of Demographic Studies (INED) in Paris has perhaps provided the clearest picture of France’s demographic makeup, a country officially governed by a colourblind doctrine that prohibits the collection of racial or ethnic statistics in its census, making systematic tracking of immigrant groups difficult.

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France’s Great Culinary Replacement: From Escargot to Reconstituted Chicken

France’s Great Culinary Replacement: From Escargot to Reconstituted Chicken

Is French cuisine in the process of being largely replaced by junk food? The debate is nothing new. In Gaullist France, processed industrial food was a nightmare for food lovers, who saw motorway restaurants triumphing over Michelin-starred establishments. Then came the onslaught of McDonald’s, Quick, and Burger King, torn down with diggers by angry farmers. Today, the enemy goes by the names of Tasty Crousty and Master Poulet, fast food chains flooding France’s youth with reconstituted chicken pieces coated in an implausible layer of stuff meant to crunch when you eat them.

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UK companies linked to payments for small boat crossings, BBC finds

UK companies linked to payments for small boat crossings, BBC finds

People smugglers are directing migrants to pay for illegal Channel crossings using a network of UK-registered businesses, a BBC investigation has found.

We secretly filmed staff at a shop in south-east London telling an undercover researcher that nearly £3,000 in cash could be deposited with them and sent to a smuggler in France.

“You put your money here. If your friends reach [the UK], you shouldn’t come back,” we were told at the mobile phone store in Woolwich.


What a massive racket. England and France are actively working toward their own erasure.

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French Cities Rocked by Surge in Drug-Linked Violence

French Cities Rocked by Surge in Drug-Linked Violence

For several weeks, France has been experiencing a series of violent incidents, particularly affecting major cities and their outskirts. Shootings, gang-related killings, attacks involving minors—recent events are fuelling a sense that crime is now out of control and that armed violence is becoming increasingly commonplace. In the space of a few weeks, several cases have made the headlines: the murder of a 13-year-old boy in Villefranche-sur-Saône in April, the shooting that left the Moulins district of Nice bloodied on May 11th, and most recently, the death of a 15-year-old boy in Nantes during a shooting on Thursday, May 14th. These are no longer isolated incidents but rather a significant trend: the grip of drug trafficking on cities, made possible by the growing involvement of minors, is colliding with the authorities’ inability to tackle either the causes or the consequences of this crisis head-on.

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