Paris: Thousands of people, including Paris, took to the streets in France, along with some demonstrations, along with some demonstrations, in protest against racism and with the increasing influence of far-flung politics.
Some protesters criticized Donald Trump’s US administration. In Paris, there were clashes between police officers and some protesters.
There were rallies between a correct change in French politics, in which the government promised to tighten immigration policies and boundary controls.
According to the Interior Ministry, around 91,000 people participated in protests across France, with 21,500 participating in the rally in Paris.
The ministry said two people were arrested, and three people were injured in the Paris clashes, including a riot police officer. There were three more arrests in France elsewhere.
Many protesters highlighted the increasing strength of reactionary political forces not only in France but also in the United States.
In Paris, thousands of people filled the roads, such as holding the placard with messages: “Fascism is gangrene from Washington to Paris.”
The 74-year-old pensioner, Evelyn Doril expressed his concern: “The farthest rights are increasing everywhere in Europe. It is frightening because in France, we see far-flung ideas among ministers in this government to become more and more common.”
‘Dangerous increase’ in racism
An American guard expressed the need for similar demonstrations in the US.
“America is slipping towards fascism,” said a 55 -year -old woman.
Hard-Left France (LFI) party, a legalist, Areli Tripway warned Marine Le Pen’s growing popularity of far-flung party.
“Far-wide thoughts are also polluting the government,” he said.
According to police reports, in Marsile, 3,300 people joined the protests, while 2,600 held 2,600 rally in Lily.
Some protesters carried forward Plancards reading “against State Islamophobia” and “Tesla is the new swastika.”
A student who participated in his first protest, Ines Freehut expressed an alarm on the comments made by the French Internal Minister of French.
“When you see what Bruno Retillu has said about Islam, Algeria and Veil, it is serious!” He said.
Protests took place a day after the International Day to eradicate racial discrimination.
“The situation is severe,” Human Rights League said, warning of “dangerous growth” in racist events.
Dominic Sopo, head of SOS racism, “condemned the increase in global reactionary aggressive against foreigners and their children against Muslims, as well as an increase in racist and anti-Jewish acts.
Next to protests, the LFI party published an image of Siril Hanouna and gave rise to controversy-one of France’s most influential right-wing media figures requested people to participate in anti-racism rallies.
Hanouna, born into a Jewish family, who came from Tunisia, was depicted in an image that critics stated that the third Rih resonated by anti-Jewish trops.
The major LFI data later admitted that publishing the image was a “mistake” and withdrawn it.
