Search

The author wrote that the students' and students' protest in France had a social and political future. He mentioned that, according to polls, it was supported by 54% of the French, while 39% were opposed, and argued that it expressed and was based on a majority movement. #FR (translated)

Eugene Javara criticized someone who, as he wrote, was filmed at the Louvre in front of the Venus of Milo, a Greek statue that, according to him, was created about 2,200 years ago. He mentioned that the person used vulgar, derogatory terms for the statue and then posted the video on social media. He concluded by calling the person a "finished Tephal" and answering affirmatively to his own question. https://t.co/UfP7FiVyYf #Αφροδίτη #Λούβρο #Τέχνη (translated)

The author wrote that Europe was facing an existential crisis and that the "patches" and compromises from Brussels were not solving the problems. He also argued that the fiscal crisis in France was turning into a crisis for the eurozone, adding that everyone saw it except for one president, whom he criticized as passive and absent. #Ευρώπη #Κρίση #Ευρωζώνη #FR #EU (translated)

The political situation in Brussels seems to be reshaping with the upcoming elections in Spain, the presidential elections in France, and the rise of the AfD in Germany, raising concerns about the stability of support for the Commission and the decisions of the Council. #ΕυρωπαϊκήΈνωση #πολιτική #Βρυξέλλες (translated)

Maria Denaxa thanked George Sachinis for the invitation to the show "Antitheses" of CRETE TV, where she discussed with journalist and author George Charvalias about Europe and France. She mentioned that they talked about issues that, as she said, need to be heard but are not being said, during a time of intense turmoil, and shared a link for the show. https://t.co/EeHvsKURU5 #Ευρώπη #Γαλλία #Δημοσιογραφία (translated)

The social discontent in France, manifested through mass demonstrations and incidents, reflects a broader concern about the political and economic situation in the country, while Greece, although in a better phase, remains exposed to the same risks. #Γαλλία #ΚοινωνικήΔυσφορία #Διαδηλώσεις (translated)

Babis Georges Petrakis wrote that 22-year-old Louise Montangon, a graduate philosophy student, had stood out in France for her interventions regarding student protests. According to him, she had denounced on television shows that the "Islamo-left" was instrumentalizing them, while she criticized the violence and the blockades of schools, saying that a noisy minority was preventing the majority of students from attending classes. Petrakis noted that Montangon had stated that she was ashamed to belong to her generation and had emphasized the importance of effort and excellence. Petrakis added that Montangon had denounced violence, threats, and bullying from leftist students, and that she had interrupted her in-person classes for safety reasons. In his description, groups of dozens or even hundreds of people were waiting to remove her from the school and the library. He also said that she had stated that she would not back down from her views. Petrakis mentioned that Montangon belonged to the National Rally (Rassemblement National) of Marine Le Pen and was working for common ideological platforms among the conservative parties of France. #Γενιά #Φοιτητές #Ιδεολογίες (translated)

The 17-year-old Elvan has become a symbol of the student protests in France, gaining public attention through his speeches and his support for Jean-Luc Mélenchon, while denouncing the inequalities in education and infrastructure between wealthy and deprived areas. #Γαλλία #Ελβάν #Μελανσόν (translated)

The fiscal situation in France is causing concern in the markets and in Europe, as the yields on French bonds approach 5% and annual interest payments are expected to exceed 90 billion euros, amidst social tension and political uncertainty. #Γαλλία #δημόσιοχρέος #κοινωνικήένταση (translated)

Clashes broke out between the police and thousands of students at the Bastille in Paris during mass protests for better conditions in schools and a request for 10 billion euros for education, with a new call for strikes on October 13. #Γαλλία #εκπαίδευση #κινητοποιήσεις (translated)

Maria Denaxa argued that the conflicts in France should not distract from the wave of anger that, as she wrote, continued to intensify despite police violence, mutilations, and what she perceived as efforts to downplay it. She warned that announcements and images projected by media outlets and paid social media accounts would represent attempts at manipulation. Denaxa stated that 86% of citizens rejected Emmanuel Macron and claimed that he had misled 60 million citizens. She also wrote that "Macronism" had ended as it had begun, with violence against those who demanded a better future, leaving behind, in her view, a France in an irreversible state. At the same time, she argued that Europeans should not tolerate leaders who, as she claimed, undermine the future of their children and may lead them into an irrational war to maintain their positions. She named Macron, Ursula, and Merz, saying that they were trying to create the impression that everything was going smoothly, while the situation in France was at risk of spiraling out of control. #Γαλλία #Ευρώπη #Μακρονισμός (translated)

The protests in forty cities in France against the rising cost of fuel and the reduction of state welfare unite students, pupils, and teachers with the unions, causing serious social unrest and bringing the country to the brink of an economic crisis. #Γαλλία #Διαδηλώσεις #Ακρίβεια (translated)