Paris Saint-Germain

French president Emmanuel Macron urged cyclist Paul Seixas to remain with his French team, Decathlon CMA CGM, after attending the Tour de France. Macron previously attempted to convince Kylian Mbappé to stay at Paris Saint-Germain instead of transferring to Real Madrid, though he lost that effort.

Moroccan footballer Achraf Hakimi faces a rape trial in France over a 2023 allegation, which could result in a 15-year prison sentence. His case has become a focal point for discussions around the Muslim manosphere, with online circles in 2023 linking him to unverified rumors about financial disputes during his divorce and framing him as a masculine icon. The trial intersects with broader cultural and political tensions involving gender roles, Western feminism, and perceptions of the French judicial system.

Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) is transforming the Barcelona slogan 'més que un club' into a business model by blending sport and commerce, as seen in their New York pop-up event. The club aims to become a global brand, leveraging Parisian culture and fashion, with 240 million fans worldwide, 90% outside France. Key figures like Chief Revenue Officer Richard Heaselgrave and Chief Brand Officer Fabien Allègre highlight their commercial strategy.

Achraf Hakimi, a Paris Saint-Germain and Morocco star player, will face trial in a rape case confirmed by a French appeals court. He denies the charges, and the court found sufficient evidence after an investigation. The trial date has not yet been announced.

Achraf Hakimi will stand trial for rape in a Paris appeals court after his appeal was rejected. The Moroccan team captain and PSG right back was accused in 2023 by a woman, with a judge ruling he should face trial following prosecutors' recommendations.

A French appeals court confirmed that Morocco and Paris Saint-Germain player Achraf Hakimi will face trial in a rape case. Hakimi denies the allegations, and his lawyer claims the case includes 'exculpatory elements' that would typically lead to dismissal. The plaintiff's lawyer expressed hope the trial would address sexual violence in football.

After Paris Saint-Germain's Champions League victory in Paris on May 30, 2026, violence occurred during celebrations, but it was not driven by gangs and involved participants with 'varied profiles'.

France reported nearly 900 arrests following riots after Paris Saint-Germain won the Champions League. Celebrations were disrupted by clashes between youths and police, vehicles set on fire, and shops looted in Paris and other cities.

French police arrested 780 people involved in violent clashes following Paris Saint-Germain's Champions League victory. The unrest, which included fires, shop vandalism, and an attempted police station storming, injured 57 officers, most with minor wounds.

More than 400 people were detained across France, including 283 in Paris, following violent clashes after Paris Saint-Germain's Champions League final victory. It remains unclear how many detainees were remanded in custody for further investigation.

Paris is preparing for a Champions League final featuring Paris Saint-Germain against Arsenal in Budapest. The event is expected to draw large crowds to screening venues in Paris, raising concerns about potential unrest caused by troublemakers.