Families of people who had died during police encounters, supported by associations, unions and anti-racist activists, called a Paris march against police violence, racism, impunity and the state of emergency. The initiative placed racialized communities and bereaved families at the center of public debate. It also revealed disagreements among activists about language, political alliances and how to build a common movement. The march predated the 2020 global Black Lives Matter protests and belongs to a longer French anti-racist organizing history.
Awor den notisia
Pro-Palestinian association seeks court order to block Israeli property fair in Paris
Students and education workers strike as protests continue across France
France advances a 1.6% minimum-wage rise as unions call for broader pay increases and a strike
Education unions call a new strike and demonstrations for 10 November
Ainda no tin imágen ni vidio pa e suseso aki.
Eventonan Relashoná
What did the 2017 March for Justice and Dignity oppose?
Families of victims and allied groups called the march against racism and police violence.
The March for Justice and Dignity focused on opposition to racism and police violence.
Families of victims and allied activists organized the march around these issues.