
??[ALERTE] : Premières tensions à #Paris entre manifestants et policiers.pic.twitter.com/ebHF4ejqs7
— La Plume Libre (@LPLdirect) November 28, 2020
Un blessé lors de cette charge #StopLoiSecuriteGlobale pic.twitter.com/5AXDHYL0H3
— Taha ? (@MTGphotographe) November 28, 2020

“Police everywhere, justice nowhere” and “police state” and “smile while you are beaten” were among the slogans brandished by protesters.
The Paris authorities had demanded that organisers limit the rally to a single location, but on Friday evening officials authorised a march from Place de la République to the nearby Place de la Bastille.
Protesters in Paris on November 28, 2020. Philippe LOPEZ / AFP
Anna, 75, who came to France from Argentina 40 years ago, was protesting in Paris. Clad in a red jacket and blue mask, told The Local, “I'm here because I’m against the security law. I was a political refugee and I feel like the (French) government is moving in an authoritarian direction. Police should protect the people not repress them.”
Lots of protesters at #Republique in Paris to protest ?♂️ violence and the #PPLSecuriteGlobale security law that will ban publishing images of?♂️ if there is manifest intent to harm. I’ll be tweeting sporadically but phone reception awful. Thread. pic.twitter.com/pA505YLltf
— Ingri Bergo (@ingribergo) November 28, 2020
In Paris, chants of Darmanin démission (Darmanin resign) could be heard, referring to the unpopular Minister of Interior Gérald Darmanin, who has vocally backed the security the law.
“It’s Macron’s responsibility,” said Pierre, 68, a supporter of the far-left party candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon. “Macron has only made things worse. He’s the worst President we have had since (Charles) de Gaulle,” he told The Local.
Protesters hold up their phones at Place de la Bastille in Paris. https://t.co/yQvjmBLDa9
— Ingri Bergo (@ingribergo) November 28, 2020

“France the country of police rights”. Place de la Republique fills up for the march in protest against the French government's new security law and against police violence…much of which has been caught on camera recently… pic.twitter.com/icPji0L9bk
— Ben McPartland (@McPBen) November 28, 2020
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