Anti-racism rally in Saint-Denis with Bally Bagayoko

Saint-Denis mayor Bally Bagayoko spoke at a large citizen rally against racism on Saturday April 4, drawing 6000 people according to a police source. The La France Insoumise official denounced racist media and mentioned the 2027 elections. The event followed controversies on CNews.

On Saturday April 4, an anti-racism rally took place in Saint-Denis, on the basilica forecourt, with around 6000 attendees according to a police source. Bally Bagayoko, mayor of Saint-Denis and Pierrefitte-sur-Seine (Seine-Saint-Denis), elected on March 15 and 52 years old of Malian origin, spoke nearly two hours after the event began.

«Être là, c’est aussi pour rendre hommage à ceux qui ont toujours lutté contre le racisme et le fascisme. Nous allons gagner cette lutte ! Nous n’avons pas peur !», said the La France Insoumise mayor, punctuating his speech with «Résistance !». He also criticized «l’ensemble des médias racistes qui font prospérer le racisme» and concluded: «Nous avons une opportunité très claire. C’est 2027».

The call for mobilization was launched last Sunday by Bally Bagayoko on Instagram, following controversial remarks against him on CNews on March 28 and 29. The event title mentions support for Jeune Garde and boos against the PS.

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Crowds of protesters marching in Paris during May Day demonstrations against social system reforms, with banners and flags, ahead of 2027 election.
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1er mai protests in France one year before presidential election

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On May 1, 2026, workers, unions, and left-wing politicians protested in Paris against the 'dismantling of the social system' ahead of the 2027 presidential election. Around 300,000 people joined nationwide, including 100,000 in Paris. Jean-Luc Mélenchon criticized Gabriel Attal's bill on working on this holiday.

Bally Bagayoko of La France insoumise was installed as mayor of Saint-Denis-Pierrefitte during a tense council meeting on March 21, 2026. Outgoing socialist mayor Mathieu Hanotin and his allies were booed by LFI supporters. The handover occurred in an electric atmosphere.

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At a meeting in Marseille on March 7, 2026, Jean-Luc Mélenchon sharply criticized the Socialist Party's «irresponsible and dangerous» attitude, one week before the first round of municipal elections. Supporting La France insoumise candidate Sébastien Delogu, he stated that «Marseille will not be swept away by the brown wave» of the Rassemblement national. He also denied antisemitism accusations from his former left-wing allies.

In his final rally before the first round of municipal elections on March 15, Emmanuel Grégoire, candidate from the non-Mélenchonist left, urged Parisians to oppose the alliance between the right and far-right. He targeted rivals Rachida Dati and Sarah Knafo, accusing them of aiming to bring down the capital to prepare for the 2027 elections.

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Paris police have banned the Rencontre annuelle des musulmans de France (RAMF), scheduled for April 3 to 6, 2026, at the Paris-Le Bourget exhibition centre. The decision, requested by Interior Minister Laurent Nunez, aims to prevent public order disturbances amid heightened national and international tensions and a high terrorism threat level. The event, billed as Europe’s largest Muslim gathering, was expected to draw tens of thousands of visitors.

One week before the first round of Paris municipals on March 15, Jean-Luc Mélenchon supported LFI candidate Sophia Chikirou at her final rally, targeting socialist rival Emmanuel Grégoire. Right-wing candidate Rachida Dati urges voters not to split their votes to enable change. Centrist Pierre-Yves Bournazel persists with his independent run amid tensions.

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