Guadeloupe: recording of a show with Marine Le Pen disturbed by protesters

The entourage of the candidate of the national rally to the presidential election evokes protesters “from the far left” who have “jostled rather violently”.

Le Monde with AFP

Protesters presented as nationalists have disrupted, Saturday, March 26, a show that Marine Le Pen was registering at his hotel in Gosier, Guadeloupe.

“Twenty extreme left protesters have jostled us quite violently,” the France-Presse (AFP) afforded the entourage of the national gathering candidate in the presidential election. His press officer reported to have received “a blow in the back”. They also “torn the microphone” that the candidate wore.

The plateau where Marine Le Pen ended up recording a duplex show that must be broadcast Sunday on France 3 “has been invaded by activists of several nationalist organizations of Guadeloupe”, including the National Alliance Guadeloupe (ANG), reported the Guadeloupe chain the first , which itself had to cancel a live interview scheduled at 7:30 pm.

“There were no real clashes or violence but rather of bullying vis-à-vis Marine Le Pen,” the journalist from the chain on site.

“Outside”

The protesters, who shigned “outside”, “racist” according to images of BFMTV, have left the place of themselves, told AFP the management of the hotel. Among them was Laurence Maquiaba who explained to have wanted to “prevent” that the message of Marine Le Pen is “broadcast”.

On the images broadcast by the chain, we can see the custody of Marine Le Pen to take it against him while she lowers her head to protect himself. She was quickly evacuated from the plateau on which Guadeloupe the first had to interrogate it live.

“The Guadeloupeans, despite the cleverly orchestrated reception, do not want this person (…) and a party that has not changed at all,” she added.

Jean-Marie Le Pen refused to land in 1987

Marine Le Pen had arrived without a hitch in Guadeloupe, where she came for the first time while her father had never been able to go there. It had been greeted by some forty supporters at Pointe-à-Pitre airport on KA (drum) rhythms.

In December 1987, nearly 3,000 protesters had invested the Lamentin airport runway, Martinique, to protest “racism” from the National Front and the coming of its President of the day, Jean-Marie le Pen, who had refused to disembark.

The Marine Le Pen program for Sunday is maintained. In particular, it must visit a market in Sainte-Anne and meet firefighters in Sainte-Rose.

/Media reports.