An investigative report has identified 54 organisations and movements connected to France's October 2026 protests, alleging that a transnational network spanning communist parties, revolutionary socialist groups, Muslim student bodies, Palestinian solidarity organisations, and international media outlets played a role in organising and amplifying the unrest. The report, published by Fox News Digital, frames this phenomenon as 'Chaos Inc.' — a coordinated international infrastructure of rebellion.

Key Organisations Named

Of the 54 groups identified, 16 — roughly one-third — are student or youth organisations, including communist youth groups and a Muslim student association. The remaining 38 comprise adult-led communist groups, labour unions, political parties, revolutionary Left organisations, advocacy groups, and international media outlets that the report describes as 'propaganda platforms'.

Among the groups named are the Gilets jaunes (Yellow Vests), which the report describes as a radical far-Left group that joined others in leading protests over the weekend. La France Insoumise (LFI), or France Unbowed, a far-Left socialist political party, is also identified as part of the broader protest landscape. French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu has separately accused the hard-Left LFI of 'sowing chaos' and exploiting student and cost-of-living protests for electoral advantage ahead of the 2027 presidential election.

The Singham Network Connection

The report places significant focus on Neville Roy Singham, described as an American-born Marxist technology tycoon living in Shanghai, whose funding allegedly connects several of the identified organisations. These include Tricontinental — named after a communist convention held in Havana, Cuba in 1966 — CodePink, and BreakThrough News, a New York-based media outlet.

According to the report, BreakThrough News promoted coverage of the weekend's demonstrations under the headline 'ANTI-MACRON PROTESTS ROCK FRANCE', sharing footage from Montpellier, Paris, Marseille, Bordeaux, Strasbourg and Saint-Etienne — scenes featuring Palestinian flags, burning fires, and police confrontations, set to dramatic music.

The report also cites an interview in which Jodie Evans, Singham's wife and co-founder of CodePink, promoted a planned campaign in Washington in November opposing US military spending. 'I want people to look at France, Spain and India,' Evans reportedly said, referencing youth demonstrations across multiple countries.

Vijay Prashad and the International Narrative

As student demonstrations in France merged with nationwide protests, communist leader and academic Vijay Prashad — executive director of Tricontinental Ltd., a nonprofit funded by Singham — reportedly welcomed the unrest on X. He wrote 'Paris-New Delhi-Buenos Aires', borrowing a line from British punk band The Clash: 'Let fury have the hour, anger can be power'. The report presents this as illustrative of how France's unrest has been woven into a wider international narrative of rebellion.

Cross-Border Coordination Alleged

According to the investigation, an international coalition of 28 communist and socialist youth organisations is mobilising students across 12 European countries under the slogan 'Fight for Our Future, Not Their Wars!', calling for student walkouts, demonstrations, assemblies, blockades, and occupations.

The report also flags Indian Alliance Paris — described as a France-based organisation linked to the Singham network — as one of two named international amplifiers connected to the 17 October protests. According to the report, it connected French and Indian protests through social media and 'partnered with the Singham network's People's Forum for an event'.

This comes amid broader Western scrutiny of transnational far-Left networks and their role in coordinating protest activity across continents. The full 54-group breakdown, presented in what the report calls a 'Who's Who Guide to Chaos Inc. in France', covers activities ranging from direct protest organisation to public solidarity and media amplification. Whether these findings prompt any regulatory or parliamentary response in France or elsewhere remains to be seen.