Stories from Paris · France

French justice confirmed the ban on a far-right demonstration scheduled for tomorrow in Paris. Judges have confirmed multiple clashes between anti-fascist militants and far-right groups in recent months. Due to the high risk of violent altercation, a planned demonstration and a counter-demonstration in Paris have both been banned. A counter-manifestation was also planned and prohibited. The Administrative Court of Paris confirmed on Friday the ban on both far-right and anti-fascist demonstrations scheduled for Saturday in the capital. This judicial decision upheld the Paris police prefecture's assessment that violent actions were likely to occur during these events.

A Ukrainian fighter gave his regiment's emblem to the President of the Republic. This event was observed with French officials present, suggesting it was a moment for privileged messages.

An individual was recently defeated in legislative elections, according to a French radio source.

Increasing economic pressure is predicted to make summer 2026 a period of concern and restraint for many French families.

Emmanuel Grégoire, First Deputy Mayor of Paris, cycled to City Hall on a Vélib, which is the city's rental bicycle system.

Commemorations for May 8, 1945, are continuing in Paris, specifically near the Champs-Élysées and Arc de Triomphe. The announcement indicates a continuation of existing urban transport strategies.

The French Navy is celebrating its 400th anniversary, an event described as. Despite the cancellation of the maritime parade, celebrations are planned to take place nationwide, not just along the coast.

A statement translated as 'you are black, you will die' was broadcast on Africa Radio. The French radio station France Bleu Paris broadcast the statement 'La bombe va exploser,' which translates to 'The bomb is going to explode.' No additional details were provided regarding the specific location, timing, or nature of the potential threat.

A woman was seriously injured by a bullet last night in Paris.

He will remain president and head of the armed forces until this date, traditionally in the presence of the newly elected president.