5 hours ago, Frank Galvin said:

Na novu normalnost pozivanja na terorističku pretnju (pa i pretnju nereda) kao opravdanje za militarizaciju?

Koja militarizacija?

12 hours ago, dragance said:

Koja militarizacija?

Sada ćemo se praviti ludi u vezi sa ophođenjem represivnog aparata, temi moja je više puta u neverici komentarisana na ovoj temi. Oprosti ali možda bi i trebalo da ti odgovorim kad se malo odmorim od Nove godine pa budem imao vremena, ako smatraš da ima potrebe, s izvorima.

32 minutes ago, Frank Galvin said:

Sada ćemo se praviti ludi u vezi sa ophođenjem represivnog aparata,

Da odgovori mi detaljnije i kako bi nacija trebala da reaguje na ono što joj se konstantno dešavalo i dešava se.

Corsican separatist killed by long-range sniper at his mother’s funeral

while using trade pressure, it is not dialogue—it is coercion. And our credibility is at stake.

Greenland has become a strategic pivot in a world returning to imperial logic. Yielding today would set a dangerous precedent, exposing other European—and even French overseas—territories tomorrow.

The European Union cannot remain silent. The agreement negotiated last summer must be suspended.

Our anti-coercion instruments must be activated, and targeted measures adopted. This is not escalation—it is self-defense.

The choice is simple: submission or sovereignty. Europe must choose freedom, responsibility, and control of its own destiny.

https://x.com/clashreport/status/2013620978371133813

Toeto.

Zato sam se pre 10 godina i kladio na prpošnu Francusku. Tvrda i do juče evroskeptična desnica ubacuje polako u pro-EU Army mod.

Trampe, care.

France moves to abolish concept of marital duty to have sex

The proposed bill would enshrine in law the end of so-called "conjugal rights" – the notion that marriage means a duty to have sex.

say "in accordance with the text of the United Nations Security Council, I will concentrate on Gaza." No.

It says: "This Council is created forever with the vocation to deal with all issues of peace and security, whether in Gaza, Ukraine, Sudan, the Great Lakes, etc."

So obviously, for us, that is not possible.

https://x.com/clashreport/status/2018327000578957611

Samo profesionalno, demokratski i po EU standardima.

Nova.rs

Pod pritiskom vlasti u Parizu, Le Figaro otpustio dopisni...

Jedan od najstarijih francuskih listova, Le Figaro, iznenada je otpustio svoju dopisnicu iz Beograda Milicu Čubrilo Filipović, preneo je BGNES. Filipović je za

https://x.com/NedeljnikVreme/status/2027443616042664186

„Oni su sve znali. Nikada to nije bio problem i sve je bilo u redu, dok očigledno nije postalo previše problematično da se piše kritički. Ne pišem ja ništa više, niti manje kritički nego drugi strani mediji. Bilo je nekoliko članaka prošle godine oko studenata gde smo se ‘zakačili’, gde su mi zamerili da sam bila previše empatična. Na primer, kada su studenti išli biciklom u Strazbur. Izmenili su mi članak i napisali da su to bili aktivisti koji su išli u Strazbur, izbacili su mi sve u vezi sa studentskim pokretom.” (...)

Odnosi Srbije i Francuske intenzivirani su poslednjih godina.

U duhu tog prijateljstva, Srbija od Francuske kupuje borbene avione Rafal, koje proizvodi firma koja je vlasnik „Figaroa“.

Čubrilo Filipović kaže da ona nikada nije pisala o Rafalima, ali dodaje da je u razgovoru s kolegama iz drugih redakcija doznala da su se stvari o pisanju o odnosima Srbije i Francuske i kritičkom stavu o srpskoj politici u francuskim medijima dosta promenili otkako je „prijateljstvo“ dve zemlje poboljšano, tj. otkako je režim Aleksandra Vučića širom otvorio vrata za francuske firme.

https://vreme.com/vesti/milica-cubrilo-filipovic-otkaz-figaro/

Edited February 27Feb 27 by vememah

Frapiran sam da ekipa koja je ovde redovno zadužena za demonizaciju LFI nije iskoristila smrt fašističkog siledžije da se pridruži sramnoj kampanji protiv antifašista koja je u toku....

https://x.com/AP/status/2035820258443857986

Image d'Epinal

Promaklo forumu da je levica uzela Marsej ispod nosa RN!

Napokon su se setili kako da se bore sa ovom Unijom Levice, i bez odvratnog LFI.

Winners and losers in France’s municipal elections

Plenty of political parties are claiming success, but who really came out on top?

PARIS — Everyone seems to have something to celebrate after runoffs in municipal elections across France that offer an early glimpse of the trends that will define next year’s presidential election to replace the term-limited Emmanuel Macron.

The far-right National Rally made gains in mid-sized and smaller towns in the French heartland. The beleaguered conservative Les Républicains held on to most of the cities it already controlled and even picked up a few new ones.

Macron’s Renaissance party now controls Bordeaux and Annecy, its first two big local wins.

The center-left Socialist Party kept control of Paris and other large metropolises, while the hard-left France Unbowed picked up several working-class suburbs at the heart of its electoral strategy.

Not everyone can be a victor. So here’s our picks of Sunday night’s most prominent winners and losers.

Winners

Emmanuel Grégoire: The soft-spoken 48-year-old catapulted into the ranks of France’s most important politicians after being handily elected mayor of Paris and extending the Socialist Party’s 25-year rule of the capital. He now counts Zohran Mamdani and Sadiq Khan as his peers. 

Edouard Philippe’s presidential campaign: Macron’s former prime minister is currently seen in polls as the most likely candidate to advance to the runoff in the race for the Elysée, where he’d likely face off against the front-running National Rally.

He had conditioned his bid for the Élysée on winning reelection as mayor of his hometown, Le Havre — a condition that has now been fulfilled.

Philippe will hope this victory further boosts his candidacy as his political camp begins to mull what the future will look like after a 10-year Macron presidency.

Eric Ciotti: The new far-right mayor of Nice, the unofficial capital of the French Riviera, tried two years ago to strike a deal with Marine Le Pen’s National Rally as the head of the conservative Les Républicains. He locked himself in party headquarters to prevent a coup, but the farcical effort failed and he was booted from the movement. That gamble has paid off, handing him the keys to France’s fifth-largest city.

His win is also a partial victory for Le Pen and Jordan Bardella’s party, which now has a powerful ally, but Ciotti’s triumph was also the result of a local rivalry. His advocacy for mass privatizations and admiration for Argentina’s chainsaw-wielding libertarian President Javier Milei also doesn’t align with Le Pen’s self-description as being “neither left nor right” and defense of parts of the welfare state.

The National Rally: Party President Bardella said the National Rally “achieved the greatest breakthrough in its entire history.” Le Pen said it won dozens of cities.

Losers

Also the National Rally: There is also reason for the far-right party to worry. The two-round voting system once again seemed to block the National Rally from victory in key targets like Nîmes and Toulon. And after a historic showing in the first round in Marseille, the party’s candidate was handily defeated in the runoff.   

Emmanuel Macron: The French president had quietly thrown his weight behind Rachida Dati, his former culture minister, and former football executive Jean-Michel Aulas in Lyon. Dati conceded defeat and Aulas lost by a razor-thin margin, but he has announced a legal challenge of the result.

Left-wing alliances: The hard-left France Unbowed and the center-left Socialist Party joined forces in cities across France to defend or capture town halls. But in Toulouse and Limoges — where Socialists backed France Unbowed candidates — as well as Clermont-Ferrand and Brest — where hard-left candidates supported moderates — left-wing alliances lost.

The Greens: France’s environmentalists have lost control of several cities they won during the last municipal elections, held amid the Covid-19 pandemic, including the key metropolises of Strasbourg and Bordeaux. They can take some solace for now in a narrow projected win in Lyon, France’s third-largest city, and in the Alpine city of Grenoble — both secured through local alliances with France Unbowed. 

François Bayrou: The centrist former prime minister, an iconic figure in French politics, lost in his own city of Pau just months after being ousted by a parliamentary no-confidence vote in September. It could mark the end of his decades-long political career.

https://www.politico.eu/article/france-municipal-elections-winners-losers-emmanuel-gregoire-edouard-philippe-macron/