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“His dad voted for laws on Algeria…”: between Nagui and Charles Alloncle, war is declared

The tone rises between Nagui and Charles Alloncle. In the space of a few days, a tense exchange turned into a real media confrontation, mixing personal accusations, the right of reply and the threat of legal action. At the heart of the controversy: comments made on television, deemed defamatory by the MP. Enough to create an increasingly visible divide between the political world and audiovisual figures.

A tense hearing at the National Assembly

It all started with Nagui’s hearing before a commission of inquiry into public broadcasting. An already electric moment, marked by tense exchanges and misunderstandings. He reveals in particular that he was forced to place his family under police protection.

The host of the show “Don’t forget the lyrics! » comes out frustrated. He believes he was not able to correctly explain the realities of his job, in particular the differences between host and producer, or the economic functioning of the shows.

Invited the next day on the set of “Quotidien”, he returns to this audition with a critical tone. Facing Yann Barthès, he evokes a commission that he considers unbalanced and difficult to understand.

Annoyed, Nagui then mentions Charles Alloncle’s father, claiming to have found out about his career: “I documented his dad who supported Charles Pasqua, who voted for laws on Algeria, against immigration. It’s also good to know who these people are and what’s on their minds.”

Charles Alloncle counterattacks

Very quickly, Charles Alloncle decided to respond publicly. In the documentary Charles Alloncle, alone against all, broadcast on CNews, he firmly denies the accusations.

The deputy affirms that his father, a civil servant in the prefecture, never worked with Charles Pasqua nor participated in the development of laws targeting Algeria or immigration.

“I found these attacks both outrageous and defamatory. (…) My father never worked for Charles Pasqua but Nagui explained in front of 2 million viewers that my father had worked for Charles Pasqua and that he had passed laws against Algerians in France. Which is completely false, he assured.

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Originally published at Almouwatin.com

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Lahcen Hammouch
Lahcen Hammouchhttps://www.facebook.com/lahcenhammouch
Lahcen Hammouch is a Journalist. CEO of Bruxelles Media. Sociologist by the ULB. President of the African Civil Society Forum for Democracy.

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