From France, Albania, the US, Brazil, and Greece to India, the transnational Islamo-leftist protest ecosystem with deep pockets is tapping domestic issues in target countries and turning them into a platform for broader political and ideological confrontation, with an announced or unannounced aim, in many cases, of regime change.
The coverage of the French unrest, when compared with the reporting of CJP demonstrations in India, offers a striking example of how the framing of protests can change depending on the country involved.
As the CJP launched its protest against CEC Gyanesh Kumar in New Delhi over the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of the electoral rolls on 10th October, Asra Nomani warned India about the Communist-Islamist playbook being executed in India after it wreaked havoc in France.
This is not the first time France has witnessed violence after a major PSG victory. Last year as well, celebrations following PSG’s Champions League win over Inter Milan had turned deadly.
France is reeling under the leaderless “Block Everything” protests, as highways, schools, and depots burn while 80,000 police struggle to contain nationwide fury against Macron govt.
The left-wing protesting against the rise of right-wing in France indicates that as is the common trait in leftists across the world, it is a democracy only when the Left wins and it dies when their opponents emerge victorious.
The riots in France following the death of a teenager in a police shooting continued for the third night, with rioters looting stores and torching vehicles