“Go back
(sic)
to the country thank you”; “Are you a deputy from Algeria or from France? » ; “I can’t wait for a vote for remigration! »… It was after receiving multiple messages of this type on the social network , Gagny, Villemomble), decided to file a complaint last Saturday at the Rosny-sous-Bois police station.
The elected official also received a private message containing a death threat. According to a police source, a requisition was sent to X in order to identify the author of the message.
“They tell me:
Go back to your country!
However, I was born in Paris. »
The MP was targeted after having reacted to the adoption of the resolution recognizing the massacre of Algerians on October 17, 1961. She had intervened in the Assembly for a “general declaration” from her group. “And already, I felt a strong tension in the ranks of the National Rally when I took the podium,” she says. She said she heard “completely inappropriate” comments, including a cry “Long live the OAS!” », referring to the political-military terrorist movement close to the extreme right created in 1961 to prevent the independence of Algeria.
The elected official from Seine-Saint-Denis also made a request for sanctions against an RN deputy whose name she wishes to remain silent at this stage. “In the hubbub, she clearly told me that I was an ally of the terrorists,” she denounces.
Born to Algerian parents, Fatiha Keloua Hachi observes that all these reactions were not directed against “an MP with a French-sounding name”. “The proof is that MP Julie Delpech (
Editor’s note: elected Renaissance de la Sarthe
) also made a very beautiful speech on this text,” she observes. But she is a Macronist MP and her name is Julie. However, her terms were clear: she said she would vote for the resolution because it was necessary to open the files of history. I don't think I said anything else but they told me:
Go back to your country!
However, I was born in Paris. I'm as French as anyone else. »