An opposition advisor from Angers, Benjamin Briand-Boucher, has filed a complaint with the prosecutor of the Republic in Angers concerning the activities of the Rassemblement étudiants de droite (RED), an identitarian and nationalist student group. The group has been under scrutiny by the government, which is seeking its dissolution. The letter, obtained by Le Courrier de l'Ouest, outlines concerns about statements made by RED members that target Roma people, as well as reports of vandalism, violence, and the use of firearms. These allegations raise serious questions about the group's activities and their potential impact on public safety. The complaint also suggests possible connections between RED and the Alvarium, a far-right organization that was dissolved in 2021. The Alvarium had previously been linked to extremist activities and was banned for promoting racist and anti-Semitic ideologies. The potential link between RED and Alvarium adds another layer of concern regarding the influence and activities of the student group. RED has been the subject of increasing attention from authorities and civil society due to its political stance and actions. The group identifies as identitarian, emphasizing a return to traditional values and national identity, often in opposition to multiculturalism and immigration. This ideology has placed it at odds with mainstream political discourse and has drawn criticism from various sectors of French society. The allegations against RED, if proven, could lead to further legal action and intensified scrutiny from authorities. The situation highlights the ongoing challenges in addressing far-right movements in France, particularly among young people, and the need for vigilance in ensuring that such groups do not engage in illegal or harmful activities.