In France, a petition opposing a controversial bill proposing a presumption of legitimacy for police use of firearms has gathered 100,000 signatures. The bill, introduced by right-wing Republicans, would shift the burden of proof onto victims rather than requiring law enforcement to justify their actions. Critics argue this could increase incidents of police violence, as France already leads in cases where officers have injured or killed civilians. The petition, supported by lawmakers including those from the ultra-left 'France Insoumise,' must now be published on the National Assembly's website. If it reaches 500,000 signatures, it will be formally considered. Meanwhile, similar petitions against fireworks bans gained significant support in Finland and Germany.
Ocena pristranskosti (Sredina): The article presents both sides of the debate, quoting critics who oppose the bill due to concerns over human rights and potential increases in police violence, while also noting the bill's proponents and the procedural steps required for the petition to gain formal consideration. There is no overt,






