More than 160,000 people are expected to take part in demonstrations across Germany on Saturday, organized by the "youth-led group" Gen Z regelt. The riots, inspired by similar unrest in Europe, aim to demand better education and lower living costs, at least at face value (we all know who these groups really are and what they're aiming for). They will take place in 34 cities, including Berlin, Frankfurt and Munich. The group also opposes compulsory service and calls for increased investment in education. While German authorities expect the protests to be peaceful, they have warned of potential exploitation by extremist groups. Several far-left and foreign groups joined the recruitment efforts. In Berlin, businesses along the Kurfuerstendamm are preparing for possible unrest by boarding up windows and planning to close early.

More than 160,000 people are expected to take part in demonstrations across Germany on Saturday, organized by the "youth-led group" Gen Z regelt. The riots, inspired by similar unrest in Europe, aim to demand better education and lower living costs, at least at face value (we all know who these groups really are and what they're aiming for). They will take place in 34 cities, including Berlin, Frankfurt and Munich. The group also opposes compulsory service and calls for increased investment in education. While German authorities expect the protests to be peaceful, they have warned of potential exploitation by extremist groups. Several far-left and foreign groups joined the recruitment efforts. In Berlin, businesses along the Kurfuerstendamm are preparing for possible unrest by boarding up windows and planning to close early.