LIVE - Urban violence: "New curfews will be decided where the situation requires it" this evening, announces Sébastien Lecornu

LIVE - Urban violence: "New curfews will be decided where the situation requires it" tonight, announces Sébastien Lecornu Paris, Lyon, Lille, or Bordeaux and Nice: the authorities have decreed partial curfews starting from Monday night to Tuesday, in response to urban violence that has affected many cities in France this weekend. The live Essential Facts - "Obviously, the State failed," admits Gérald Darmanin - 123 people incarcerated, announces Gérald Darmanin - "New curfews will be decided where the situation requires it" tonight, announces Sébastien Lecornu - In Marseille, Laurent Nuñez promises more police officers next Saturday - Curfews in effect in Paris, Lyon, Bordeaux, Lille, or Nice The resale platforms have "signed a charter" of "cooperation" with the authorities, affirms Serge Papin The government says it has obtained "cooperation" from resale platforms like Vinted or Leboncoin, summoned Monday evening after they hosted announcements of the resale of stolen goods during the robberies. "We signed a charter with them," assured the Minister of Commerce Serge Papin on Sud Radio, explaining that they have "taken traceability commitments" and agreed to "immediately warn the authorities if there is any doubt." "The work is to be done by the platforms, moderation must be implemented," added the Minister, remaining vague on the concrete commitments obtained from the platforms. "We asked for an investigation with feedback within 48 hours," he added. "If people start arming themselves it would be terrible, it would be that the State failed," warns the PS mayor of Paris Centre Ariel Weil "The evening went well, we had a much calmer night," assures this Tuesday morning Ariel Weil, PS mayor of Paris Centre, where a curfew was deployed yesterday evening, following the violence of the weekend. Filtering zones were also organized. On BFMTV, the elected official had mentioned on Monday the possibility of calling upon the army to prevent new robberies in the capital. "I mentioned the idea that we could resort to the army if we had a manpower problem," he explained to the RMC microphone. "The army is already deployed in Paris, particularly with Operation Sentinel," he justified, suggesting that the military could be deployed as "deterrent presence" in certain neighborhoods to prevent robberies. Questioned about the forms of self-defense adopted by some shopkeepers, the official says he understands that "the inhabitants may have felt abandoned." "I can try to understand those who repelled the attackers," he continues. "But if people start arming themselves it would be terrible, it would be that the State failed," he warns. Read also Who are the really ultra-violent thugs of October 17? The question of canceling the RN congress "is not on the table," assures Sébastien Chenu In the midst of the crisis, the National Rally (RN) must hold its Congress in Orléans (Loiret) this weekend, followed by a meeting. The question of security is at stake. "We are waiting for the State to allow democracy to be expressed," argues the nationalist deputy, Sébastien Chenu, on France 2. "What means does the State intend to implement for the security of our congress," asks the elected official. The question should be asked to the government in the High Council this afternoon. "There are antifascists who threaten to come to Orléans," assured the vice-president of the National Assembly. The question of canceling the riot "is not on the table," he reiterated. Before continuing: "We will not take this responsibility." "There is a form of legitimacy in the demands of young people," estimates the PS senator Thierry Cozic "Violence has no place in the rule of law," denounced the PS senator Thierry Cozic on BFM Business, believing that thugs should not overshadow that "there is a form of legitimacy in the demands of young people," but also in the concerns related to the cost of living. "The State must bring solutions and it is not the finance bill as it is proposed that will respond to this," denounced the official, who is also the president of the Senate's finance committee. "Obviously, the State failed," admits Gérald Darmanin "Obviously, the State failed. The State must guarantee security," admits the Minister of Justice on Europe 1-CNews, after the violence that characterized the demonstrations this weekend. Questioned about the relevance of establishing a state of emergency, Gérald Darmanin believes that France "does not need it." "I did not suggest a state of emergency. As a direct witness, he did not mention it." Yaël Braun-Pivet demands an inquiry commission and results "by the end of the year" To shed light on the October 17th, the President of the National Assembly, Yaël Braun-Pivet, proposed the creation of an inquiry commission as early as Sunday. The way "it was created" and "the scope we define together" should be decided at the conference of presidents at 10 a.m. On France Inter, the political head pleads for "results by the end of the year." "It is not about accusing anyone," she defended, but "about understanding all the questions we ask ourselves." The deputy of Yvelines, who acknowledges "a failure," intends to understand the shortcomings "in terms of intelligence," "what happened on social networks," as well as on "the shortage of ammunition." 123 people incarcerated, announces Gérald Darmanin To date, 123 people are incarcerated since the violence that characterized the demonstrations this weekend, "either in preventive detention or because they have been placed in preventive detention," announces the Minister of Justice on Europe 1-CNews. Furthermore, "about fifty pieces of judicial information" have been opened, and "still a lot of people" are still in custody. "There was a lot of firmness from the public prosecutors. I asked them to be merciless towards those who attacked police officers, gendarmes, firefighters, who robbed shops and attacked public buildings." "The State was negligent," points Patrick Martin "I am not a specialist in law and order, but clearly the threat was underestimated," Patrick Martin remarks this Tuesday morning on RMC. For the President of Medef, "the State was negligent" in the face of "strange, extremely violent and ultra-determined populations." "I saw frightening things, it is inadmissible in our rule of law," he added. Regarding the use of weapons or iron bars by shopkeepers to defend themselves, Patrick Martin shares his view: "I understand them but I dissuade them from doing so because we remain attached to the rule of law, we must not fall for the trap set by the far-left and the black blocs who await a civil war." According to him, it "might be necessary to prioritize" in order to "hold on until the presidential election." Read also Patrick Martin believes the budget will "aggravate the economic situation" The introduction of a curfew is "an admission of failure" by the State, estimates Fabien Roussel The introduction of a curfew is "also a failure of the State, an admission of failure. Especially an admission of failure," estimated the Communist Party (PCF) candidate for the presidential election on TF1. "We must understand where this violence comes from. Where these robbers come from. To know what causes these shop robberies (...) What causes these robberies is above all the law and order policy. It is not the person [of the Interior Minister]," he added. "New curfews will be decided where the situation requires it" tonight, announces Sébastien Lecornu "The targeted curfews contributed to the calm of this night. I thank the police and gendarmes who ensured their request, as well as the prefects for their mobilization. Tonight, new curfews will be decided where the situation requires it. These decisions will be made on the ground, by the prefects, in connection with the mayors," the Prime Minister wrote this Tuesday morning on X. Yves Thréard's editorial: "Faced with the convergence of hatreds, the State is in danger" The fall of the bell of the city hall in Limoges summarizes the state of France by itself. With it, it is a bit the Republic that seemed to be falling. A Republic where authority is mistreated, insulted, trampled by decivilized individuals. A long series of resignations explains this failure. In the school, of course, where the student has replaced the master, where effort and exigency have become suspect. In public, where law enforcement is assimilated to an enemy gang that prevents drug trafficking and kills. In the face of immigration and its consequences also, today out of control, about which it is forbidden to speak, under penalty of fascism. However, it is not enough to be born in Paris, Lyon or Marseille to respect and share the values and culture of our country. Is this the soil for the "new France" sung by Jean-Luc Mélenchon? The days of October 17th and 18th demonstrated the convergence of hatreds expressed by supporters of the black flag and the criminal scum - which must cease to be called "opportunistic," Mr. Minister of the Interior. RECOUNT - Who are the really ultra-violent thugs of October 17? "Either you measure your danger, or you stay at the barbecue and it will hurt," warns the president of the 23-3, the correctional chamber of the Paris judicial court, where the first immediate trials after October 17th are being held. In the box, massive build in a black t-shirt, MG fine and chain answers that have nothing to do with the questions. Coming from Tours the same morning as the 17th, he was found with nine empty vials of alcohol, a full pack of tobacco, and three lighters in his backpack. "A Molotov cocktail in spare parts," the public prosecutor will summarize later. For now, the 21-year-old man does not back down: "It was to have a barbecue at a friend's house on the 11th, for my birthday." The president gets angry: "Your trial is now, not in two hours, not in two years." "It's just that I didn't have time to change my backpack before leaving for Paris," he claims. On screen, the court watches two videos that are a gag: MG is filmed doing tests the day before, at night, in front of a railway line: he is seen lighting the tobacco stuck in a bottle and waiting for it to ignite properly. Then a voiceover says "go on, go ahead, it's good," before the "flammable and explosive device" is launched, as described in article 322-11 of the penal code. It breaks and instantly goes out on the other side of barbed wire. A smile crosses the courtroom. "My goal was not to injure people," answers the young man accused, without a criminal record, and former firefighter. "My arms are falling off," sighs the president. The public prosecutor requests "10 months of firm imprisonment that can be suspended from the beginning." This case - only four trials before the Paris correctional court for the day of Monday - is not the most representative of the profiles that engaged in the looting of October 17th. The Prime Minister, Sébastien Lecornu, emphasized this: the vast majority of the individuals arrested are almost exclusively men - about 80% - aged 18 to 30, many of whom have criminal records. One could also add that they are almost exclusively young urbanites. Sébastien Lecornu will go to Limoges on Friday, announces Matignon Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu will go to Limoges on Friday, the site of violent demonstrations that led to the fire at the city hall, announced Matignon on Monday. The bell of the City Hall in Limoges collapsed on Saturday, after demonstrators set it on fire. The police "lacked resources" and "retreated" in the face of the thugs, "in Limoges as in other cities," criticized his mayor Guillaume Guérin (LR), demanding "a Marshall plan" and "a rain of millions" to rebuild the city hall, and judging that "the State failed." In a letter addressed to Guillaume Guérin on Sunday, Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu promised that the city hall would be rebuilt with the help of the State "because it is the symbol of a Nation that neither gives up nor is intimidated." In Marseille, Laurent Nuñez promises more police officers next Saturday Minister of the Interior Laurent Nuñez, who came to Marseille Monday evening to speak with the mayor (DVG) Benoît Payan, promised him more law enforcement forces next Saturday to oversee the next demonstration. "We will deploy a very important police force," the Minister announced to the press, after an interview of more than 45 minutes with the mayor of the second city in France who strongly demanded his presence. In front of Benoît Payan, who had asked about the nature of the orders given to law enforcement last Saturday in Marseille and lamented their number as insufficient, demanding "accounts," the Minister assured that their "deployment will be much more mobile, more reactive in the future, given that we have groups of thugs who acted in many places." During the violence and robberies in the Phoenician city, "there could have been up to 10 or 15 points at the same time with groups of sometimes 200 people, so it is obviously extremely difficult to contain," the Minister stressed. The local Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCI) counted on Monday "500 businesses affected, including 317 damaged and robbed" in the second city in France. Law enforcement carried out 101 arrests, including 74 adults and 27 minors, in the city following Saturday's violence, the public prosecutor specified on Monday. A new series of emergency meetings organized by the government this Tuesday Under pressure, the government plans a new series of emergency meetings on Tuesday, starting with a meeting with representatives of the "main social media platforms," while Bercy will host a "special council of companies" on its side, in the presence of ministers Roland Lescure (Economy), Jean-Pierre Farandou, Serge Papin, and David Amiel (Public Accounts). "We will announce the support measures for the merchants and artisans directly affected, to ensure them a rapid recovery of their activity," specified Roland Lescure. Curfews in effect in Paris, Lyon, Bordeaux, Lille, or Nice In Paris, Lyon, Bordeaux, Lille, or Nice, curfews began between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Monday, in certain parts of these metropolises only. Regarding Lille, Bordeaux, and Nice, they only concern minors. In the capital, Place de la République and the Halles district have been affected since 11 p.m. It is also forbidden to demonstrate there since 8 p.m., as in other districts of Paris (Champs-Élysées, Bastille, stations...). During the night, a helicopter flew over central Paris with a wide beam of light, according to an AFP journalist. Read also Violence of October 17th: discover the map of cities affected by curfews Hello everyone Hello everyone. Welcome to this live broadcast. The first curfews came into force Monday evening in several French cities, while the executive, under a crossfire of criticism, reaffirms its desire for firmness in the penal response to the perpetrators of the robberies and violence. To remember Lihugavike the The important deployment? But what orders? Will the police finally use force against the thugs? Turlupin the The state of emergency and ban on all demonstrations, a little clarity would not be bad. Incredible, during Covid the state deployed all its creativity to monitor everyone, and to control thugs and robbers it is overwhelmed. VillaD the he wakes up too late