What's happening in Europe?
France
The front page of Le Figaro focuses heavily on the ongoing protests and anger among French high school students ('lycéens'). Key events include calls for a provisional ban on stun grenades after an incident where a young student lost a hand, the hospitalization of an infant during a school…
The Minister of the Interior has suspended the use of stun grenades specifically for student protests, announcing it on RTL. This ammunition may have been the cause of a high school student losing a hand in Lens.
An infant was hospitalized following the firing of a mortar during a high school student blockade in the Yvelines region.
Sébastien Lecornu is scheduled to deliver an address on Wednesday evening, covering topics such as high schools, fuel, the agricultural crisis, and the financial situation.
Laurent Nuñez and Édouard Geffray are scheduled to appear for hearings at the National Assembly on Wednesday concerning the student protests.
The Saint-Exupéry high school in Créteil, which has been a focal point of the student protests, is reported to be traumatized by the violence that has occurred.
This report explores how students in Saint-Germain-en-Laye are participating in or reacting to the high school blockade through various means, including social media trends and community involvement.
Legal proceedings have begun in Paris and Bobigny for individuals arrested during or on the fringes of high school blockades, with distinctions made between different types of participants.
Bally Bagayoko, the mayor of Saint-Denis, intervened in protests in Paris, positioning himself between students and law enforcement amid escalating tensions.
Éric Ciotti has called for the removal from office of Bally Bagayoko, the mayor of Saint-Denis, in connection with the ongoing student protests.
A petition opposing the school blockades has gathered more than 22,000 signatures, with participants expressing a desire for their education to continue.
