The new Algérie Française movement was directed from within France by right-wing politicians

Evidence

Gradually, however, the F.N.F. slogans on the Algiers walls became replaced by new graffiti: F.A.F. or Front d’Algérie Française, with its aggressively virile symbol of a ram, which made its first appearance in the wake of de Gaulle’s appeal to the F.L.N. of 14 June. Initially, this time the centre of gravity of the new Front lay in France itself, where weekly meetings took place with such militant fallen angels of the Vincennes group as Soustelle and Bidault, and extreme right-wing politicians like Jean-Marie le Pen. — Horne, Alistair, A Savage War of Peace- Algeria 1954-1962, 1277

Categorization

• XREF: The appearance of Le Pen at these meetings is a striking historical marker connecting to modern French far-right politics. — connects to: A broad front of ex-ministers formed around Algérie française in 1960.

Related

• A broad front of ex-ministers formed around Algérie française in 1960. (similarity 0.93)