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Bosnian Genocide commemoration in Tuzla: We don t harbor hatred, but we will never forget · Global Voices
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his mother has been leading the march, she is at the front of the crowd and said she hopes that this tribute will help communities out of paris to remember her son. this is a peaceful march but the situation here in nanterre has been extremely tense today, a lot of anger at the police and during the march, people have been shouting justice 42 and the police are murderers. also some people have been holding slogans against the police saying. as you can hear behind me, the march is not over and continues a few hundred metres from me. metres from me. well done for continuing. metres from me. well done for continuing. i metres from me. well done for continuing, i know metres from me. well done for continuing, i know it metres from me. well done for continuing, i know it is - metres from me. well done for continuing, i know it is difficult| continuing, i know it is difficult and very busy on the streets of paris there. just looking, his mother gave an interview to french
my colleague rajini vaidyanathan is in paris for us. she sent this update on the situation in a short time ago. this afternoon. situation in a short time ago. this afternoon, there situation in a short time ago. this afternoon, there was some violence here in afternoon, there was some violence herein nanterre afternoon, there was some violence here in nanterre. this afternoon, there was some violence here in nanterre. this we afternoon, there was some violence here in nanterre. this we think- afternoon, there was some violence here in nanterre. this we think is i here in nanterre. this we think is an office here in nanterre. this we think is an office building, here in nanterre. this we think is an office building, and here in nanterre. this we think is an office building, and you - here in nanterre. this we think is an office building, and you can. here in nanterre. this we think is. an office building, and you can see here the an office building, and you can see her
mistrust of the police here in the wake of the killing of nahel. and earlier, i spoke to some of the people here who attended the march to get their thoughts. translation: why would you shoot on a kid like this? translation: why would you shoot on a kid like this? honestly, translation: why would you shoot on a kid like this? honestly, couldn t- a kid like this? honestly, couldn t you just a kid like this? honestly, couldn t you just hit a kid like this? honestly, couldn t you just hit the car or the tire? this you just hit the car or the tire? this is you just hit the car or the tire? this is ridiculous, france has gone crazx this is ridiculous, france has gone crazy. africans help to build this country. crazy. africans help to build this country, just look around you, we built country, just look around you, we built that country, just look around you, we built that. and now the grandchildren of those who came and helped grandchildren of those who came and helped fr
i mean, they re remembering what we were able to do in world war ii, what we ve done time and again. to have allowed the peaceful demonstration of power to be undone last january 6th, and to now have the accountability for it, it s a really important thing. i was thinking when the rev was talking about the 1960s, both of you were. i was at that peaceful march on washington in 1963. it was one of the most extraordinary moments of my life. this huge civil rights movement, 250,000 people, it was such a worry there might be violence. they closed liquor stores. they didn t allow the people coming on buses to stay overnight. they closed down games. it turned out perfectly because of martin luther king s leadership. then to see the riots later in the 60s, you had to punish those people. martin luther king and lyndon johnson were heartbroken by that. law and order has to be enforced at the same time.
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