The parking lot at the home of a member of the French ruling party was set on fire and an adjoining wall was filled with graffiti by alleged vaccinators as the government prepares to tighten vaccination legislation. COVID-19 amid a rapid increase in coronavirus cases.
The house of Pascal Boua, a member of parliament for President's Emmanuel Macron's ruling LREM party, was set on fire Tuesday night in the northern Paris city of Champli, with his car and garage set on fire. spray-painted on the walls around his house.
"Such criminal acts of intimidation are unacceptable in a democracy," Interior Minister Gerald Darman wrote on Twitter today, adding that police had launched an investigation into the incident.
Similar phrases were recently spray-painted on the wall of the offices of LREM MP Carol Biro-Bonar in Noyon, north of Paris.
"It is worrying that some people are saying that measures to deal with the pandemic make France look like a dictatorship. "They should go and see some other countries and think about the situation in hospitals, where most of the COVID patients are not vaccinated."
Faced with a new outbreak of coronavirus, and a record number of more than 208.000 new cases yesterday, the government has required citizens to show a vaccination certificate to enter many public places by January 15th.
Until now, it was enough to show a negative diagnostic test to enter bars, cinemas and trains.
Source: RES-EAP
