From the outset, far-left socialist and communist organizations helped organize and amplify France’s student revolt, using grievances over school conditions as a pretext to mobilize a broader political struggle against capitalism, government austerity, policing and military spending.
Of the 54 organizations identified in the October protest ecosystem, 16 — or only about one in three — are student or youth organizations, including communist youth groups and a Muslim student association. The remaining 38 include adult-led communist groups, labor unions, political parties, revolutionary-left organizations, advocacy groups and international propaganda outlets.
In a sign of unrest to come, France is inspiring an expansion of Chaos Inc.
Fox News Digital has learned an international coalition of 28 communist and socialist youth and organizations are galvanizing students and youth for a coordinated strike across 12 countries in Europe under the slogan "Fight for Our Future, Not Their Wars!"
They are calling for walkouts, demonstrations, assemblies, blockades and occupations.
As France's fiery student protests merged with a nationwide revolt on Saturday, a communist leader and academic, Vijay Prashad, celebrated the unrest with a message linking protests across three continents.
"Paris-New Delhi-Buenos Aires," Prashad posted on X, borrowing a line from the British punk band The Clash:
"Let fury have the hour, anger can be power."
Prashad was important not only for what he said, but for who he is: executive director of Tricontinental Ltd., a nonprofit funded by an American-born Marxist tech tycoon, Neville Roy Singham, who lives in Shanghai.
The message captured how France's riots have become part of a wider international narrative of rebellion — a kind of "Chaos Inc." — amplified by a transnational network of communist and socialist organizations stretching from Europe to Asia, Australia, Africa and South America and North America.
India is perhaps being actively folded into a wider international anarchic left-radical regime change campaign.
Lawyer and a nominated MP Mahesh Jethmalani calls for Explanation of the partnerships.
"Disclose the funding, Investigate the transactions.
Identify who supplies strategy and amplification," he says.
"Start with Indian Alliance Paris. Fox News and @AsraNomani identifies the France-based diaspora organisation linking French and Indian protest messaging and that it partnered with the People’s Forum in Manhattan."
Then comes Progressive International’s own October 16 briefing.
It puts India, France, Spain and Albania in the same political frame and explicitly describes its work to “support and connect” these forces. It even asks how popular revolt can become organised political power.
Its India section names names: Abhijeet Dipke, Left student organisations AISA, SFI and AISF, and Progressive International figures Nikhil Dey and Shaik Salauddin.
"Forget the commentary for a moment. Let's look at the financial trail," Mahesh tweets.
Among the international amplifiers for this mayhem are organizations within the Singham network, including Tricontinental, named for a communist convention in Havana, Cuba, in 1966.
There is a montage of chaotic scenes from Montpellier, Paris, Marseille, Bordeaux, Strasbourg and Saint-Étienne, showing activists engulfed in smoke, Palestinian flags flapping above the crowds, black smoke billowing over flames and police hitting demonstrators with clubs. Its editors added a soundtrack of dramatic music.
Its videos include politicians from the far-left socialist political party La France Insoumise (LFI).
In an interview, Jodie Evans, Singham's wife and co-founder of a far-left group he funded, CodePink, promoted a planned November campaign in Washington opposing U.S. military spending.
She explicitly invoked youth demonstrations abroad, including France, Spain and India, while urging Americans to participate in CodePink's campaign.
"I want people to look at France, Spain and India," Evans said, urging Americans to take to the streets.
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