Amjad Taha wrote that students and young people in France had, according to him, lost sense of their identity, despite their French nationality, and that some were waving Hamas flags. He also accused them of having celebrated October 7. He criticized Emmanuel Macron for not making the fight against anti-Semitism a priority and for stating that there were no members of Hamas in the West Bank. According to Taha, the president was more concerned with Gaza, Iran, and other international issues than with Paris. Taha also mentioned looting, drugs, disoriented students, and networks of the Muslim Brotherhood in Paris. He claimed that French citizens no longer felt safe there and questioned France's appeal to visitors. He called on France to defend the values and areas that, in his opinion, had contributed to its prestige, including liberty, equality, fraternity, the Enlightenment, the arts, literature, culture, republican secularism, and the defense of French civilization. He cited Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Molière, and Monet, and wished that the country would once again give its inhabitants reasons to be proud to be French. #France #Identité #Culture (translated)