On Monday, the French president preached to the Pope that “the European Union is respect, peace and equality”, only to have his country set on fire in the name of quite different values during the week. Literally. The original blockade, which had begun three days earlier at the Lycée Paul-Éluard in Saint-Denis, in a poor part of the Paris agglomeration with a large proportion of residents of immigrant origin, gradually gained in intensity and sp…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
On Monday, the French president preached to the Pope that “the European Union is respect, peace and equality”, only to have his country set on fire in the name of quite different values during the week. Literally. The original blockade, which had begun three days earlier at the Lycée Paul-Éluard in Saint-Denis, in a poor part of the Paris agglomeration with a large proportion of residents of immigrant origin, gradually gained in intensity and sp…