Jean-Luc Mélenchon

During his speech before the Parisian procession set off, the founder of La France Insoumise reiterated the objective of returning retirement to 60.

On Tuesday on BFMTV, the leader of La France Insoumise (La France Insoumise), Jean-Luc Mélenchon denounced the policies of European states towards the United States since Donald Trump's return to the White House.

The leader of La France Insoumise (LFI) was challenged by a young Muslim woman during the rally in Paris in tribute to Aboubakar Cissé, the Muslim worshipper killed in a mosque in La Grand-Combe (Gard), on Friday, April 25.

"Complément d'enquête" (Completion of Investigation) broadcast an investigation into Jean-Luc Mélenchon on Thursday, April 24, in which Paris MP Danielle Simonnet, a former member of LFI, reveals several threatening and intimidating messages that the leader of La France Insoumise allegedly sent her over a period of nearly three months.

After visiting Canada, the leader of La France Insoumise (LFI) is continuing his North American stay in the United States, where he is due to meet Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, one of the leading figures of the American left.

The rebellious leader is due to meet with Democratic leader Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in New York this Saturday.

Three meetings are scheduled to take place in Paris this Sunday. One is being organized by Gabriel Attal for the Renaissance party, another by the National Rally against Marine Le Pen's conviction, and the third by La France Insoumise and the Ecologists to oppose the far right.

An Elabe poll for BFMTV-La Tribune Dimanche published this Saturday, April 5, provides an update on the voting intentions of the French, two years before the presidential election kicks off. The scenarios are numerous, as are their results.

"There is content in the call that the far right has just made for a demonstration on Sunday (...) that we consider seditious," declared the leader of La France Insoumise.

Invited on BFMTV, the Minister responsible for the Fight against Discrimination compared the rebellious leader to the former leader of the National Front on Sunday, March 30.

Accused of anti-Semitism for a poster depicting presenter Cyril Hanouna, the founder of La France Insoumise (LFI), Jean-Luc Mélenchon, denounced on Thursday the "propaganda of far-right networks" and affirmed that his movement has "nothing to do with racism."

The founder of La France Insoumuse (LFI) said on Thursday, March 13, that the €800 billion increase in the European security budget is not "the priority." The funds provided by the European Commission are "20 to 30 times what we need to make the ecological transition," the former presidential candidate emphasized.

The leader of La France Insoumise accuses the Socialists of having "saved Bayrou" by not voting on five motions of censure.

In an interview with 20 Minutes, the leader of the rebel movement responded to the debate on French identity launched by François Bayrou's government. He notably returned to his desire to facilitate access to French nationality.

The First Secretary of the Socialist Party, who responded to François Bayrou's statements about a "debate on national identity", has drawn the ire of Jean-Luc Mélenchon and Manuel Bompard.

The rebels are trying to isolate the socialists who have decided not to censor François Bayrou on the budgets. But the Socialist Party believes that "no one is excluding anyone," hoping that the pressure will ease quickly.

The leader of the Insoumis, in a note published on his blog, judges that the Socialist Party is no longer part of the New Popular Front.

The leader of La France Insoumise spoke in Villeneuve-Saint-Georges, where a municipal by-election is being held this weekend, in which MP Louis Boyard is running.

The rebels blame the Socialist Party (PS) for the fracture in the New Popular Front (NFP) after its refusal to vote on the motion of censure against François Bayrou's government on Thursday, January 16. This is the culmination of weeks of tension.

The national secretary of the Ecologists criticizes the rebellious leader for his "virile" or "humiliating" vocabulary towards the socialists, which does not "help" them to make a "calm" decision on censure of the government, according to her.

A few hours after Prime Minister François Bayrou's general policy statement, Jean-Luc Mélenchon threatened to expel from the New Popular Front any MPs who did not support the motion of censure tabled by LFI. The Socialist Party's position is unclear at this time.

The Prime Minister listed his government's major projects on Tuesday, January 14, during his general policy statement. He also attacked his political opponent, the leader of La France Insoumise, Jean-Luc Mélenchon.

For the founder of La France Insoumise, the new Prime Minister "will not survive the winter." He believes there will be no majority on the new budget and that, consequently, François Bayrou will use Article 49.3, which will push the rebellious deputies to file a motion of censure.

The leader of La France Insoumise (La France Insoumise) assured this Sunday, December 15, that his movement will be present at the starting line for the next presidential election. Regarding his own candidacy, Jean-Luc Mélenchon left the door open to a possible withdrawal. "I'm not ruling anything out, but I'm not affirming anything," he said.

The First Secretary of the Socialist Party, Olivier Faure, declared on BFMTV-RMC this Wednesday, December 11, that the rebels "give the impression of being on the sidelines of the adventure."

The leader of La France Insoumise, not invited to the Élysée Palace this Tuesday unlike other left-wing parties, fears that the New Popular Front will be "destroyed by rallying to Macron."

The founder of La France Insoumise (Unbowed France) is calling on his left-wing partners "not to destroy" the New Popular Front. Just hours before a meeting between Emmanuel Macron and the Socialists, the French Communist Party (PCF), and the Greens, Jean-Luc Mélenchon predicts that the negotiations "will not succeed."

The leader of the rebel movement, which is demanding the resignation of the President of the Republic, also called for the creation of a "recall referendum" during a meeting in Redon in Ille-et-Vilaine.

The rebellious leader criticized the approach of the First Secretary of the Socialist Party, Olivier Faure, who met with the head of state on Friday to offer him "reciprocal concessions."

Jean-Luc Mélenchon raised the idea this Friday of "a joint candidacy" on the left in the event of an early presidential election, despite the reluctance of his other partners.

Jean-Luc Mélenchon reacted with acidity to the media appearances on Sunday of two Socialist Party figures, the head of the deputies Boris Vallaud and the mayor of Saint-Ouen Karim Bouamrane.

La France Insoumise now holds several of the most prestigious positions in the Palais-Bourbon. This has led to a shift in the style of its deputies, who have toned down their bombast without fundamentally challenging the "sound and fury" strategy.

The rebel has looked ahead to a possible early presidential election this Sunday, November 17.

The LFI leader speaks of death threats against rebellious MPs, who have been regularly accused of anti-Semitism since the start of the war between Hamas and Israel.

The Somme MP adopted a much more conciliatory tone towards the rebellious leader this Saturday than he has in recent months.

Jean-Luc Mélenchon sees the "exceptional contribution" requested by the government from the wealthiest as an "ideological victory" for his camp.

Jean-Luc Mélenchon responded on Friday, October 4, to a circular from Minister Patrick Hetzel calling on universities to ensure "order is maintained" and "the principles of neutrality and secularism of the public higher education service" are respected in their establishments as October 7 approaches.

Government spokeswoman Maud Bregeon accused Jean-Luc Mélenchon of making "nauseating remarks" about a member of the government, Benjamin Haddad. The rebel claimed that the junior minister was "supportive of Mr. Netanyahu's policies."

The first secretary of the Socialist Party, Olivier Faure, is calling for a "common candidate of the left and the ecologists" in 2027, but wants a "unifying personality" and rejects the candidacy of Jean-Luc Mélenchon.