On Sunday, September 6, following a demonstration organized by the antifascist collective AFA 39, the prefect of the Jura expressed regret over graffiti calling for the "murder of police officers." The demonstration, held in the town of Lons-le-Saunier, was organized by AFA 39, a group known for its opposition to far-right and fascist ideologies. Participants gathered to express their views on various social and political issues, including police conduct and systemic inequality. The event was described as peaceful by organizers and local authorities. However, after the demonstration, authorities discovered graffiti in the area that included violent language, specifically calling for the "murder of police officers." Such statements are considered extreme and illegal under French law, which prohibits incitement to violence and threats against public officials. In response, the prefect of the Jura, the administrative head of the region, issued a statement expressing regret over the appearance of such graffiti. The prefect emphasized the importance of maintaining public safety and respect for law enforcement, while also acknowledging the right of citizens to peaceful assembly and expression. Authorities have since launched an investigation to identify those responsible for the graffiti.