🇲🇫 5 juillet 1958 : 1er numéro de Jeune Nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation
🇲🇫 5 juillet 1958 : 1er numéro de Jeune Nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation
🇲🇫 5 juillet 1958 : 1er numéro de Jeune Nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
➡️ https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
➡️ https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation
🇲🇫 5 juillet 1958 : 1er numéro de Jeune Nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
➡️ https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation
#ToujoursPrésents
#StillAndAlwaysOnTheFrontLine
#NationalistNewspaper
🇲🇫 July 5, 1958: 1st issue of Jeune Nation newspaper
On July 5, 1958, anniversary of the capture of Algiers by a French military expedition in 1830, the Jeune Nation newspaper published its first number.
It succeeded the "Courrier d'Informations", an internal bulletin of the "Jeune Nation" Movement, published between 1955 and 1958.
Its director was Pierre Sidos, Chief of the Jeune Nation movement (just dissolved and forbidden for its activism by the governement in may 1958) assisted by Dominique Venner, who came late to the movement, but who was quickly noticed by his ardor and determination, Luis Daney, a lawyer who was an officer in Algeria, Jean Malardier, already seasoned activist, Jacques Meyniel, advertising agent and former Indochina and Algerian, F. Ferrand, a Parisian merchant, Albert Malbrun, and many others ...
After the dissolution of the "Parti Nationaliste" (Nationalist Party) and despite the numerous seizures that hit it with almost every issue, the Jeune Nation newspaper continued its publication until 1961, when Pierre Sidos went into clandestinity to avoid his arrestation...
The attraction exerted by Jeune Nation on French youth was so great that several formations or periodicals, without being organically outside the movement or the newspaper, are in a way its direct heirs.
It concerns "Le Soleil" of Pierre Sidos, the review "Europe-Action", and the "Nationalist Movement", Dominique Venner, the "Federation of Nationalist Students", the movement "Occident" and a multitude of local groups and papers, that existed during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Jeune Nation newspaper reappeared in the 1990s and 2000s, edited by Yvan Benedetti.
Jeune Nation still exists and is, every day, published on Internet.
➡️ https://jeune-nation.com/kultur/histoire/5-juillet-1958-1er-numero-de-jeune-nation