The grave of Jean-Marie Le Pen, founder of France's National Front, has been vandalized, causing outrage within his family. Despite his controversial past and divisive policies, his descendants have vowed resilience against such acts.

The tomb of Jean-Marie Le Pen, a controversial far-right leader in France, was vandalized weeks after his burial. Authorities in Brittany are investigating the incident, which underscores the polarizing legacy Le Pen left behind due to his extreme views on immigration and multiculturalism.

Police in France's western region of Brittany said they are investigating the damage to the grave, which was reportedly caused by a sledgehammer. View on euronews

A picture of the damage posted by one of his daughters showed rubble and flowers strewn around the tomb of the founder of France's far-right National Front party.

Vandals have damaged the grave of Jean-Marie Le Pen, the founder of France's far-right National Front, his family said on Friday.

The grave in western France of the co-founder of the country's main postwar far-right movement Jean Marie Le Pen has been vandalised, his former party said on Friday, denouncing an "unspeakable" act.Le Pen,

Once called the 'most hated man in France', Le Pen maintained that his ideas were simply 'ahead of their time'

Jean-Marie Le Pen was deemed unfit to testify and eventually exempted from prosecution on health grounds. He was born June 20, 1928, in the Brittany village of Trinite-Sur-Mer. His father later ...

An investigation has been launched by French police after a judge and two prosecutors involved in the corruption trial of far-right leader Marine Le Pen received death threats. The case could see ...

The grave of Jean-Marie Le Pen, founder of France's far-right National Front party – now called the National Rally (RN) – was vandalised with a sledgehammer in the cemetery of La Trinité-sur-Mer, his family said Friday.

Marie Le Pen has been heavily damaged by vandals less than three weeks after he was buried. Le Pen, who was a figurehead of polarising anti-immigration rhetoric for decades after founding the National Front party in the 1970s,