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Paris Against Trump organized a "No Trump Zone" in the center of the city. (Photo: Nicolas Bourcier/Twitter)
People gathered in central squares and marched in the streets of Paris on Thursday to make their opposition known to President Donald Trump as he arrived in France ahead of Bastille Day celebrations.
After a rally at the Place de Etats-Unis, the former home of the U.S. embassy, hundreds of protesters gathered at Place de la Republique to begin the "No Trump Zone" demonstrations planned to coincide with Trump's visit.
As the two leaders held a press conference to discuss foreign policy and trade, and Trump defended his son's 2016 meeting with a Russian lawyer during which he thought he would learn damaging information about Hillary Clinton, anti-Trump protesters gathered with signs saying "No Hate" and "Save the Planet! Resist Trump!"
Parisians spoke about specific grievances regarding Trump's presidency, including his history of abusing women.
A large American contingent also joined the protest, with some singing the U.S. national anthem and many waving signs expressing views on healthcare, climate change, and other issues.
According to the Paris Against Trump Facebook group, the organizers of the protest object to Trump's "positions on the climate crisis, his international politics against migrants, his sexist speeches and behaviour, his Islamophobia and racist remarks, [and] his military plans around the world."
More demonstrations are also expected on Friday throughout the city, including an anti-racism march from the Place de Clichy.
While President Macron's interactions with Trump were cordial, the French leader acknowledged in the joint press conference that he and Trump have major disagreements, including on the U.S. president's decision to withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change.
This country and this world are at a monumental crossroads. US voters have an opportunity to beat back the forces of fascism and confront the billionaires who are rigging the economy, our media system, and our democracy, making it increasingly impossible for ordinary people to get by. We’re not just talking about the election. We’re talking about what must be done once these fascist elements are vanquished from power. We need a bolder set of solutions than what either major party has so far been willing to offer and a working-class movement ready to fight like hell for it. Trump didn't emerge from nowhere. The conditions that fueled MAGA authoritarianism were created by decades of radical neoliberal economic policies and a corrupt political system dominated by corporate interests. They slashed taxes on the super-rich, promising that the benefits would trickle down. They said giveaways to the corporate titans would make life more affordable for the rest of us. It was all bullshit. And when a bitter, betrayed populace searches for someone to blame, right-wing demagogues have little trouble finding scapegoats. People know when they're being lied to, but you won't hear any of this from the corporate media. Only independent journalism—powered and funded by people who believe in building a better world—can deliver truly trustworthy daily news. If you share our vision, please contribute whatever you can to sustain our work. |
People gathered in central squares and marched in the streets of Paris on Thursday to make their opposition known to President Donald Trump as he arrived in France ahead of Bastille Day celebrations.
After a rally at the Place de Etats-Unis, the former home of the U.S. embassy, hundreds of protesters gathered at Place de la Republique to begin the "No Trump Zone" demonstrations planned to coincide with Trump's visit.
As the two leaders held a press conference to discuss foreign policy and trade, and Trump defended his son's 2016 meeting with a Russian lawyer during which he thought he would learn damaging information about Hillary Clinton, anti-Trump protesters gathered with signs saying "No Hate" and "Save the Planet! Resist Trump!"
Parisians spoke about specific grievances regarding Trump's presidency, including his history of abusing women.
A large American contingent also joined the protest, with some singing the U.S. national anthem and many waving signs expressing views on healthcare, climate change, and other issues.
According to the Paris Against Trump Facebook group, the organizers of the protest object to Trump's "positions on the climate crisis, his international politics against migrants, his sexist speeches and behaviour, his Islamophobia and racist remarks, [and] his military plans around the world."
More demonstrations are also expected on Friday throughout the city, including an anti-racism march from the Place de Clichy.
While President Macron's interactions with Trump were cordial, the French leader acknowledged in the joint press conference that he and Trump have major disagreements, including on the U.S. president's decision to withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change.
People gathered in central squares and marched in the streets of Paris on Thursday to make their opposition known to President Donald Trump as he arrived in France ahead of Bastille Day celebrations.
After a rally at the Place de Etats-Unis, the former home of the U.S. embassy, hundreds of protesters gathered at Place de la Republique to begin the "No Trump Zone" demonstrations planned to coincide with Trump's visit.
As the two leaders held a press conference to discuss foreign policy and trade, and Trump defended his son's 2016 meeting with a Russian lawyer during which he thought he would learn damaging information about Hillary Clinton, anti-Trump protesters gathered with signs saying "No Hate" and "Save the Planet! Resist Trump!"
Parisians spoke about specific grievances regarding Trump's presidency, including his history of abusing women.
A large American contingent also joined the protest, with some singing the U.S. national anthem and many waving signs expressing views on healthcare, climate change, and other issues.
According to the Paris Against Trump Facebook group, the organizers of the protest object to Trump's "positions on the climate crisis, his international politics against migrants, his sexist speeches and behaviour, his Islamophobia and racist remarks, [and] his military plans around the world."
More demonstrations are also expected on Friday throughout the city, including an anti-racism march from the Place de Clichy.
While President Macron's interactions with Trump were cordial, the French leader acknowledged in the joint press conference that he and Trump have major disagreements, including on the U.S. president's decision to withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change.