Urgent: Time to Break With This Broken Regime
France's ruling class shows indifference to child safety amid justice system failures, blocked parliamentary inquiries into abuse networks, and suppressed scandals, according to conservative magazine Causeur.
The discovery on June 4th of the body of Lyhanna, an 11-year-old girl found in a grain silo in the Gers region, has exposed the grotesque failures of France’s justice system. The child was raped and murdered by pedophile Jérôme Barella, who had been left undisturbed by police and judicial authorities despite complaints filed against him by multiple families, as Causeur reports.
This tragedy represents just one element of a broader pattern of institutional negligence toward children. Media outrage over the historical conduct of writer Gabriel Matzneff, whose preference for minors was once celebrated by Parisian intellectuals, masks a contemporary reality of widespread abuse. In Paris alone, 132 childcare workers were suspended in June over allegations of assaulting children in after-school programs run by the municipal government.
These assaults have allegedly been occurring since education reforms approximately a decade ago, yet Emmanuel Grégoire of the Socialist Party won election as Paris mayor while suppressing information about the scandal, according to Causeur.
Parliamentary Obstruction Blocks Investigation
Efforts to establish a parliamentary inquiry into potential Epstein-style networks operating in France have been blocked by National Assembly President Yaël Braun-Pivet and Senate President Gérard Larcher. Meanwhile, a deliberate silence persists regarding the sexual exploitation of young girls in fundamentalist Islamic communities both in France and abroad.
Writer Chahdortt Djavann described Iranian leaders as criminals who lowered the marriage age for girls to nine years old in comments to Le Figaro on June 10th, yet broader discussion of such practices remains taboo.
Financial Collapse and Ethnic Violence
The French government has lost control not only of public safety but also of national finances, which are approaching bankruptcy. Riots erupted on May 30th following Paris Saint-Germain’s victory over Arsenal in Budapest, Hungary, with participants chanting “Free Palestine” while terrorizing Paris. The violence injured 178 police officers and gendarmes in what Causeur characterizes as another rehearsal for civil war.
Far-left leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon has glorified this “new France” animated by ethnic resentment against the nation itself. The riots reflected directives approved by Qatar, which owns PSG and sponsors Hamas, according to the magazine.
In Nantes, designated a “refuge city” for migrants and criminal gangs, four people died from gunfire in May alone.
Elite Complicity and Civilizational Decline
The barbarity afflicting France does not stem solely from Islamized Marxist street violence. The country’s “humanist” elites accelerate societal decay by promoting assisted suicide for the economically unproductive, Causeur argues.
Former Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin accused National Rally leader Jordan Bardella of lying when Bardella connected immigration to recurring urban raids, deliberately ignoring that many young French rioters explicitly claim Arab-Muslim identity and invoke sharia law.
When President Emmanuel Macron responded to Lyhanna’s murder by declaring that tragedies should not be met with outcries and that “haste and demagoguery” are inadequate responses, he revealed his contempt for suffering citizens, according to Causeur.
Magistrates who protested criticism over their role in Lyhanna’s death confirmed the disconnection of France’s judicial caste from reality.
Popular Revolt Looms
In Britain, an exhausted population has taken to the streets violently in cities like Southampton and Belfast. France’s forgotten citizens have not yet reached that point, Causeur notes, but the question remains: for how much longer?
With information from Causeur
