The French far-right party Rassemblement National (RN) has instructed its deputies to leave all Facebook groups that share racist and anti-Semitic content, following revelations by the online media outlet Les Jours. The party has faced scrutiny after two of its deputies, Caroline Parmentier and Laure Lavalette, were criticized for posting racist, homophobic, and Pétainist remarks, as well as comments glorifying the Organisation armée secrète (OAS), a far-right terrorist group. Parmentier, representing Pas-de-Calais, has denied the allegations, calling them a "witch hunt," while RN leader Marine Le Pen and the party have publicly supported her despite evidence presented by Mediapart. In a related development, Nadège Abomangoli, vice president of the French National Assembly, was targeted with a racist letter that questioned her legitimacy in office. The controversy has sparked broader debates about hate speech normalization and media coverage biases in France.
Alexa Lavoie responds to an article written by Marie-Ève Doyon, published in Le Journal de Montréal, accusing Rebel News of fueling hatred after exposing alleged cases of voyeurism at the Jarry Park pool. https://t.co/649uLnCz6V
Alexa Lavoie répond à un article écrit par Marie-Ève Doyon, publié dans Le Journal de Montréal, accusant Rebel News d’alimenter la haine après avoir exposé des cas présumés de voyeurisme à la piscine du parc Jarry. https://t.co/649uLnC1hn
«La presse avait beaucoup plus à coeur de parler des histoires de brebis galeuses du RN, que de M. Cottineau candidat LFI accusé de pédocriminalité. C’est de nouveau ce deux poids deux mesures qui jette le discrédit sur la presse» #cnews #hdpros2 https://t.co/t2eJRHJke7