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March in Paris against new security lawJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0238749.jpgSaturday, November 28, 2020: At least 133,000 people, according to figures from the Ministry of the Interior, and 500,000 according to the organizers marched throughout France against the proposed law "global security", adopted on first reading in the National Assembly on Tuesday, November 24, and against its flagship measure, which provides for restricting the possibility of filming law enforcement agencies. The demonstrators also denounced police violence and racism. The largest number of demonstrators was in Paris. According to Interior Ministry figures, 46,000 people gathered between Place de la République and Place de la Bastille. There were a few clashes between police and demonstrators towards the end of the demonstration. -
March in Paris against new security lawJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0238752.jpgSaturday, November 28, 2020: At least 133,000 people, according to figures from the Ministry of the Interior, and 500,000 according to the organizers marched throughout France against the proposed law "global security", adopted on first reading in the National Assembly on Tuesday, November 24, and against its flagship measure, which provides for restricting the possibility of filming law enforcement agencies. The demonstrators also denounced police violence and racism. The largest number of demonstrators was in Paris. According to Interior Ministry figures, 46,000 people gathered between Place de la République and Place de la Bastille. There were a few clashes between police and demonstrators towards the end of the demonstration. -
March in Paris against new security lawJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0238759.jpgSaturday, November 28, 2020: At least 133,000 people, according to figures from the Ministry of the Interior, and 500,000 according to the organizers marched throughout France against the proposed law "global security", adopted on first reading in the National Assembly on Tuesday, November 24, and against its flagship measure, which provides for restricting the possibility of filming law enforcement agencies. The demonstrators also denounced police violence and racism. The largest number of demonstrators was in Paris. According to Interior Ministry figures, 46,000 people gathered between Place de la République and Place de la Bastille. There were a few clashes between police and demonstrators towards the end of the demonstration. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235858.jpgVoted. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235859.jpgDown with the law, down with work, we have a lot. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235860.jpgBreakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235861.jpgFrom panam to panama you will bank. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235862.jpgTourists go home refugees welcome. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235863.jpgA man in a suit walks past graffiti in which he is written, on strike until retirement, gravel and class struggle. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235864.jpgForbidden to file. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235865.jpgNantes to Paris, zad, less cowboys, more Apaches. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235866.jpgMutual aid determination anarchy. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235867.jpgThe big ones are only big because we are on our knees, let's get up. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235868.jpgWe have some scores to settle, antifa, let's get started. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235869.jpgtourists go home, refugees welcome. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235870.jpgNo nation, anarchy. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235871.jpgTomorrow opens at the crowbar. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235872.jpgUnder the paving stones, the beach. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235873.jpgEnd of the state and of the capital, long live anarchy in joy and good humor. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235874.jpgSquat everywhere. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235875.jpgFor a society without classes, permanent recreation. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235876.jpgLet's break our chains. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235877.jpgValls, wesh then? Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235878.jpgLet's sabotage capitalism. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235879.jpgStand up, no thugs just dreamers. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235880.jpgLet your daughter hang out. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235881.jpgUnder the cobbles on the beach, socialists, you haven't seen anything yet, the gas, the shower, it's doubtful, acab. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235882.jpgAnything becomes vital, bmw. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235883.jpgFucking everything becomes vital. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235884.jpgTomorrow opens at the crowbar. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235885.jpgFlashball Euro 2016. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235886.jpgThe riot reformed the pack. acab. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235887.jpgAnother brick in the cop, I break therefore I am, anti police message. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235888.jpgDream of democracy or wake up to conquer it. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235889.jpgFootball is good. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235890.jpgUrgently our police murder. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235891.jpgWe in the tear gas. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
GraffitiFranceMichael BunelLePictorium_0235892.jpgWe are walking not on the sidelines, anarchist, fuck erdogan, acab, YPG. Breakages and graffiti on the way to the last demonstration against the labor reform proposals in Paris on June 14, 2016. Forty people were injured and the authorities made 73 arrests. June 16, 2016. Paris, France. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235465.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235466.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235468.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235470.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235472.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235473.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235474.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235475.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235477.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Gathering to pay tribute to French assassinated teacherFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0235480.jpgSeveral thousand people gathered at Place de la République on Sunday, October 18, 2020 to pay tribute to Samuel Paty, a history and geography teacher. Samuel Paty, was beheaded Friday, October 16, 2020 near his college in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. He had been the target of strong criticism by some parents of students since he had shown a caricature of Mohammed in class during a course on freedom of expression. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235053.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235054.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235055.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235056.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235057.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235058.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Statue of General Storms covered in paintBelgiumNicolas LandemardLePictorium_0235059.jpgThe statue of General Storms covered with red paint, as were other statues of Belgian personalities before him and linked to Belgian colonization. Since the Black Live Matters events, many statues have been covered with red paint symbolizing the blood spilled during the colonial period. General Storms is known to have campaigned between 1882 and 1885 in East Africa, commander of the fourth expedition of the African International Association, created under the leadership of Leopold II to explore and conquer the territory that will become in 1885 the Congo Free State. -
Demonstration following the terrorist attacks of Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shopFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0233310.jpgSunday, January 11 2015, a huge crowd in Paris gathered to show its attachment to republican values following the attacks against Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shop of the gate of Vincennes by the Kouachi brothers. They latter claimed the attack in the name of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). The victims of the Charlie Hebdo killing were cartoonists Cabu, Charb, Honoré, Tignous and Wolinski, psychoanalyst Elsa Cayat, economist Bernard Maris, policeman Franck Brinsolaro who was protecting Charb, proofreader Mustapha Ourrad, Michel Renaud, co-founder of the Rendez-vous du carnet de voyage festival invited for the occasion, and Frédéric Boisseau, a Sodexo agent in charge of building maintenance. -
Demonstration following the terrorist attacks of Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shopFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0233311.jpgSunday, January 11 2015, a huge crowd in Paris gathered to show its attachment to republican values following the attacks against Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shop of the gate of Vincennes by the Kouachi brothers. They latter claimed the attack in the name of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). The victims of the Charlie Hebdo killing were cartoonists Cabu, Charb, Honoré, Tignous and Wolinski, psychoanalyst Elsa Cayat, economist Bernard Maris, policeman Franck Brinsolaro who was protecting Charb, proofreader Mustapha Ourrad, Michel Renaud, co-founder of the Rendez-vous du carnet de voyage festival invited for the occasion, and Frédéric Boisseau, a Sodexo agent in charge of building maintenance. -
Demonstration following the terrorist attacks of Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shopFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0233312.jpgSunday, January 11 2015, a huge crowd in Paris gathered to show its attachment to republican values following the attacks against Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shop of the gate of Vincennes by the Kouachi brothers. They latter claimed the attack in the name of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). The victims of the Charlie Hebdo killing were cartoonists Cabu, Charb, Honoré, Tignous and Wolinski, psychoanalyst Elsa Cayat, economist Bernard Maris, policeman Franck Brinsolaro who was protecting Charb, proofreader Mustapha Ourrad, Michel Renaud, co-founder of the Rendez-vous du carnet de voyage festival invited for the occasion, and Frédéric Boisseau, a Sodexo agent in charge of building maintenance. -
Demonstration following the terrorist attacks of Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shopFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0233313.jpgSunday, January 11 2015, a huge crowd in Paris gathered to show its attachment to republican values following the attacks against Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shop of the gate of Vincennes by the Kouachi brothers. They latter claimed the attack in the name of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). The victims of the Charlie Hebdo killing were cartoonists Cabu, Charb, Honoré, Tignous and Wolinski, psychoanalyst Elsa Cayat, economist Bernard Maris, policeman Franck Brinsolaro who was protecting Charb, proofreader Mustapha Ourrad, Michel Renaud, co-founder of the Rendez-vous du carnet de voyage festival invited for the occasion, and Frédéric Boisseau, a Sodexo agent in charge of building maintenance. -
Demonstration following the terrorist attacks of Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shopFranceJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0233314.jpgSunday, January 11 2015, a huge crowd in Paris gathered to show its attachment to republican values following the attacks against Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Casher shop of the gate of Vincennes by the Kouachi brothers. They latter claimed the attack in the name of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). The victims of the Charlie Hebdo killing were cartoonists Cabu, Charb, Honoré, Tignous and Wolinski, psychoanalyst Elsa Cayat, economist Bernard Maris, policeman Franck Brinsolaro who was protecting Charb, proofreader Mustapha Ourrad, Michel Renaud, co-founder of the Rendez-vous du carnet de voyage festival invited for the occasion, and Frédéric Boisseau, a Sodexo agent in charge of building maintenance. -
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