Regarding previous notable >>19110836 France is planning a shutdown of the nation's internet
TF1 claims it's fake.
https://www.tf1info.fr/justice-faits-divers/violences-urbaines-non-la-police-nationale-n-a-pas-annonce-de-restrictions-a-internet-dans-certains-quartiers-2262316.html
Urban violence: no, the national police force has not announced Internet restrictions in certain neighborhoods
A fake press release, purportedly written by the Direction Générale de la Police Nationale, is circulating on Twitter this Sunday.
It claims that temporary restrictions on Internet access have been decided by the Minister of the Interior in the context of urban violence.
Don't be fooled by this fine example of misinformation. This Saturday, a number of Twitter users came across a circular bearing the official logo of the French Ministry of the Interior and Overseas Territories, entitled "Sécurité renforcée suite aux émeutes" ("Increased security following the riots"). The document, signed "Direction Générale de la Police Nationale", states that "new measures" have been taken "to prevent public order disturbances" in the context of urban violence following the death of young Nahel, killed by a policeman in Nanterre on June 27.
"From July 3 and for a set period, temporary restrictions will be applied to Internet access in certain specific neighborhoods during night-time hours. These restrictions aim to prevent the misuse of social networks and online platforms to coordinate illegal actions and incite violence", it is also written in this alleged communiqué… which is nothing but fake news.
Why is such a thing taken into notables without a source, when that thing even claims it was a press release?