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Ongoing Story· Today

Israeli Personality Attacked Amidst Violent Protests in Paris

4 developments

MignewsSecurity

Israeli Blogger Assaulted Amid Paris Protests

Translated & summarized from Mignews by baba

CommunityCharged tone

Russian · Sole source

Israeli blogger Irit Rahamim was attacked and had her phone footage deleted by assailants in Paris while filming riots. The protests, which have led to over 1,200 arrests and injured police officers across France, are driven by economic and social discontent. Authorities have condemned the violence but are not considering a state of emergency.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Israeli blogger Irit Rahamim was assaulted and had her phone footage deleted in Paris.
  • Protests across France have resulted in over 1,200 arrests and injured police.
  • Rioters set fire to the historic city hall in Limoges.
  • Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu blamed far-left activists and criminals for the violence.
  • Protests are linked to the rising cost of living and social dissatisfaction.

An Israeli blogger, Irit Rahamim, was assaulted in Paris while filming street riots. Rahamim had traveled to France for a Celine Dion concert but found herself in the midst of clashes and had to seek safety. According to Rahamim, her attackers beat her and deleted video footage from her phone, fearing she would provide it to the police. She stated she cried but resisted her assailants and admitted she now fears being on the streets of Paris, feeling safer in Israel.

The riots have spread across several French cities. In Limoges, protesters set fire to the historic city hall, which opened in 1883. The fire damaged the roof, causing part of it to collapse. In other cities, cars were set ablaze and stores were looted. The government reported over 1,200 arrests, with approximately 150 police officers and gendarmes injured.

Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu condemned the violence, blaming far-left activists and criminals for attacks on state institutions and law enforcement. Authorities are not currently planning to declare a state of emergency. The protests are fueled by the rising cost of living, educational issues, cuts to public services, and general dissatisfaction with the economic and social situation.

MignewsOther · Tel Aviv

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