😈 Yes, Everything the Oromo Demon aka Abiy Ahmed Ali Touches Dies. All the places where the heathen invaders have migrated with the evil spirit of Waqeyo-Allah-Lucifer will be burnt and destroyed. Folks will cry and say Alas! Whoa!
🔥2.3 million people take to streets of France, riots break out. At least 540 people were arrested during riots during May Day protests against pension reforms in France More than 300 of them were arrested in the capital, said French Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin. 406 police officers and gendarmes were injured, 259 of them in Paris.
🔥 Hundreds of thousands of people on Monday massed in France on Labour day to vent their anger against President Emmanuel Macron’s pension reform, with unions vowing not to stop fighting even after the changes were signed into law.
💵 The unrest in France is gaining wider proportions every day. Bank attacks are a new dimension to the protests because they see it as a symbol of ruthless capitalism.
💭 Shocking moment Paris police drag France pension reform protester along the ground. Riot police clashed with demonstrators in Paris on Thursday as part of a new round of nationwide protests and strikes against a contentious pension bill. In the capital, protesters targeted La Rotonde, a preferred restaurant of President Emmanuel Macron , whose popularity has soured since his government forced through legislation without a parliamentary vote in March. Hundreds of thousands turned out nationwide today following a breakdown in talks between trade union leaders and French Prime Minister Élisabeth Borne yesterday. Strikes also continue to impact key sectors including education, transport, healthcare and energy. Workers are mobilising against the flagship reform of Macron’s second term, which lifts the retirement age by two years to 64 and means that from 2027 workers will have to work for longer to receive full state pension benefits. Thursday’s protests mark the 11th nationwide day of civil unrest since the reform plans were first unveiled in January.
💭 French Pension Protest Blocks Entry to Louvre Museum
Trade union protesters angered by President Emmanuel Macron’s move to raise the French retirement age without a final vote in parliament blocked the Louvre museum in Paris on Monday, frustrating crowds of visitors.
Demonstrating peacefully against plans to make most French work an extra two years to 64 to balance the pension budget, a small number of protesters gathered at the foot of the Louvre’s glass pyramid. One banner read “Retire at 60 – work less to live longer.”
A queue of disappointed tourists snaked through the courtyard.
“This is ridiculous, we come from everywhere in the world with our children to visit a museum and it’s ridiculous that 20 people are blocking the entrance,” said Samuel, a Mexican tourist who did not give his surname.
“I really understand where they’re coming from, and it’s fair enough. But we all would like to go and see ‘Mona Lisa’, but never mind,” said Jane, a visitor from London.
Louvre employees were among the protesters outside the famed musemum. A Louvre tour guide came out to address the visitors. “We hope you understand our reasons,” she said.
The protest came one day ahead of a 10th round of nationwide strikes and street marches and followed violence in cities across France over the pension system changes.
Separately, Paris police said they were carrying out an operation to prevent unauthorised gatherings in front of the Centre Pomopidou, another landmark museum in Paris.
In the middle of his appearance on TV, Macron realized that he was wearing a watch worth 80,000 euros, so he quickly decided to take it off without anyone noticing…
👉 The other ‘Emmanuel is Music Manager who was stabbed to death for a FAKE Patek
Emmanuel Odunlami, 32, was out celebrating his 32nd birthday when a security guard allegedly told assailants he was wearing a £300,000 Patek Philippe watch.
🔥 More than 149 police injured, 172 people arrested in French pension protests
Millions of people are protesting on the streets of Paris in a new show of rage against President Emmanuel Macron’s pension reform – protesters setting the steeets on fire and police retaliating with tear gas.
🔥 Bordeaux town hall has been set on fire as French protests continued over plans to raise the pension age. More than a million people took to the streets across France on Thursday, with 119,000 in Paris, according to figures from the interior ministry. Police fired tear gas at protesters in the capital and 80 people were arrested across the country. The demonstrations were sparked by legislation raising the retirement age by two years to 64.
👉 Courtesy: BBC
🔥How many revolutions did France have? It seems like that question should have a quick and easy answer, and it does: three. But, as with all things historical, there’s also a lengthy and complex answer: It depends.
“If revolution is a regime change involving collective physical force, then the key dates are 1789, 1830 and 1848,” said Peter Jones, a professor of French history at the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom. The first revolt is the one we all know as the French Revolution, which ended with Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette losing their heads. The second is usually called the July Revolution, which saw the House of Bourbon dethroned in favor of the House of Orléans. And the third is sometimes called the February Revolution or the French Revolution of 1848, which ended the Orléanists and brought in a period known as the Second Republic.