ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST: This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. The Ukrainian feminist movement, Femen, best known for its topless protests, has opened its first international training camp in Paris. NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports that the group has already attracted new recruits and new causes. (SOUNDBITE OF FOOTSTEPS IN THE ROADWAY) ELEANOR BEARDSLEY, BYLINE: On a sunny October morning, seven young women stride purposefully toward the stone facade of the French Justice Ministry. Suddenly they throw their coats to the ground. Their bare bosoms are painted with slogans, garlands decorate >>>

Sometimes, less is more. That's certainly the thinking of the Ukrainian feminist movement Femen, best known for its bare-breasted protests in its home country. Now it has brought its self-described "sextremism" to Paris, opening its first international training camp and wasting no time attracting new recruits, causes and attention. On a recent sunny morning, seven young women stride purposefully toward the stone facade of France's Justice Ministry. Suddenly they throw their coats to the ground. Slogans are painted across their bare bosoms; garlands decorate their hair. "Justice screws us," they >>>

Francois Mori/AP French policemen on Oct. 15 detain topless activists from the group Femen who are protesting the verdict in a gang rape trial. The group was established in Ukraine but is now setting up an office in Paris. Sometimes, less is more. That's certainly the thinking of the Ukrainian feminist movement Femen, best known for its bare-breasted protests in its home country. Now it has brought its self-described "sextremism" to Paris, opening its first international training camp and wasting no time attracting new recruits, >>>

Sometimes, less is more. That's certainly the thinking of the Ukrainian feminist movement Femen, best known for its bare-breasted protests in its home country. Now it has brought its self-described "sextremism" to Paris, opening its first international training camp and wasting no time attracting new recruits, causes and attention. On a recent sunny morning, seven young women stride purposefully toward the stone facade of France's Justice Ministry. Suddenly they throw their coats to the ground. Slogans are painted across their bare bosoms; garlands decorate their hair. "Justice screws us," they >>>

Sometimes, less is more. That's certainly the thinking of the Ukrainian feminist movement Femen, best known for its bare-breasted protests in its home country. Now it has brought its self-described "sextremism" to Paris, opening its first international training camp and wasting no time attracting new recruits, causes and attention. On a recent sunny morning, seven young women stride purposefully toward the stone facade of France's Justice Ministry. Suddenly they throw their coats to the ground. Slogans are painted across their bare bosoms; garlands decorate their hair. "Justice screws us," they >>>

Sometimes, less is more. That's certainly the thinking of the Ukrainian feminist movement Femen, best known for its bare-breasted protests in its home country. Now it has brought its self-described "sextremism" to Paris, opening its first international training camp and wasting no time attracting new recruits, causes and attention. On a recent sunny morning, seven young women stride purposefully toward the stone facade of France's Justice Ministry. Suddenly they throw their coats to the ground. Slogans are painted across their bare bosoms; garlands decorate their hair. "Justice screws us," they >>>

Transmission A Femen activist uses a chainsaw to cut down an Orthodox cross erected in memory of the victims of political repression under Soviet dictator Josef Stalin in Kyiv. Tweet Follow @RFERL >>>