France's parliamentary inquiry into October 17 violence begins next week, with Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez facing scrutiny.
Inquiry starts next week
The parliamentary inquiry commission on the October 17 demonstrations, established by the National Assembly, will begin its work next week after facing some uncertainty. This commission was created to investigate the violence that occurred during the protests.Interior Minister to be first questioned
The Minister of the Interior, Laurent Nuñez, will be the first person questioned by the commission on Tuesday, November 3. He will face questions from deputies about the events of October 17 and his role in managing the situation.Challenges during commission's formation
The commission faced initial challenges, including a boycott by the National Rally party and the withdrawal of Agnès Firmin Le Bodo from the group. These issues raised concerns about the credibility of the inquiry process.Nuñez under scrutiny
Laurent Nuñez, who has been criticized for the chaos on October 17, will be questioned about the police deployment and the intelligence services' preparedness. He had previously submitted his resignation to President Emmanuel Macron, but it was rejected.Potential for follow-up questioning
According to Le Parisien, Laurent Nuñez might be questioned again at the end of the commission’s work if new information arises. This indicates that the inquiry could extend beyond its initial sessions.