Cerné by anger and violence, power in a slow agony

Surrounded by anger and violence, power in a slow agony NARRATION - Sent back to their weaknesses six months before the presidential election, Emmanuel Macron and Sébastien Lecornu are trying to provide a security response, through localized curfews, while consulting unions and parties. Passing the publicity Like many mayors of France stunned, Emmanuel Grégoire is taking place in front of his city hall in Paris, where streets still bear the scars of two days of clashes between rioters and law enforcement, vandalism, and looting. Across the country, this Monday, October 19th, at noon, elected officials gather at the call of the Association of Mayors of France (AMF) to denounce "the serious attacks on democratic institutions," "a real risk for the nation." After the chaos, "I have questions, I don't have the answers yet," sighs the socialist mayor of the capital, before speaking on the phone in the afternoon with the prime minister. In the other attacked cities, Marseille, Lille, Lyon, or Limoges, where the city hall was burned down, elected officials demand accountability from a power placed against its weaknesses. The same morning, Laurent Nuñez admitted on France Inter to a "loss of control" in the face of the outbreak of violence... Mr Manu Caméléon To all those who think there is no pilot in the plane, that they are incapable, without vision: you are wrong. Macron wants, wishes, and organizes what is happening. I want proof of this in the coherence of all the laws passed since 2017. Starting with the extended family regrouping. And the punitive taxation always increasing. The weakening of justice, the police, the school, etc. And the worst of all: the incessant contradictory orders. anonymous The destroyer anonymous The worst, by far