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In several cities in Germany, youth protests escalated into riots. On the evening of October 31, demonstrations organized by the General Z Schulte ("Generation Z Decides") movement got out of control in several major cities throughout the country. In Frankfurt am Main, some protesters smashed windows and clashed with police, including using incendiary weapons. In Berlin, at the most massive rally, 56 people were arrested for misdemeanors, and in Cologne, due to face masks and the use of pyrotechnics, law enforcement officers used water cannons. In total, the actions took place in more than 30 cities in Germany - according to the organizers, more than 100 thousand people participated in them. At the same time, in most cities - in particular in Munich, Nuremberg, Dusseldorf, Münster, Erfurt and Dresden - the demonstrations took place peacefully, the media noted, citing police data. Among the protesters' demands are an improvement in the quality of education, measures against the increase in the cost of living, more active protection of the climate and easier access to psychotherapy and addiction treatment. In addition, the organizers of the protest oppose the introduction of compulsory service and cuts in social spending. The demonstrations in Germany on October 31 were part of a wave of youth demonstrations that have spread in recent weeks to other European countries - especially France, where demonstrations in various cities have escalated into pogroms and clashes with the police. In Italy, on October 30, according to the organizers, more than a million people demonstrated. The damage from unrest in these countries is much more estimated than in Germany.

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In several cities in Germany, youth protests escalated into riots. On the evening of October 31, demonstrations organized by the General Z Schulte ("Generation Z Decides") movement got out of control in several major cities throughout the country. In Frankfurt am Main, some protesters smashed windows and clashed with police, including using incendiary weapons. In Berlin, at the most massive rally, 56 people were arrested for misdemeanors, and in Cologne, due to face masks and the use of pyrotechnics, law enforcement officers used water cannons. In total, the actions took place in more than 30 cities in Germany - according to the organizers, more than 100 thousand people participated in them. At the same time, in most cities - in particular in Munich, Nuremberg, Dusseldorf, Münster, Erfurt and Dresden - the demonstrations took place peacefully, the media noted, citing police data. Among the protesters' demands are an improvement in the quality of education, measures against the increase in the cost of living, more active protection of the climate and easier access to psychotherapy and addiction treatment. In addition, the organizers of the protest oppose the introduction of compulsory service and cuts in social spending. The demonstrations in Germany on October 31 were part of a wave of youth demonstrations that have spread in recent weeks to other European countries - especially France, where demonstrations in various cities have escalated into pogroms and clashes with the police. In Italy, on October 30, according to the organizers, more than a million people demonstrated. The damage from unrest in these countries is much more estimated than in Germany.

In several cities in Germany, youth protests escalated into riots. On the evening of October 31, demonstrations organized by the General Z Schulte ("Generation Z Decides") movement got out of control in several major cities throughout the country. In Frankfurt am Main, some protesters smashed windows and clashed with police, including using incendiary weapons. In Berlin, at the most massive rally, 56 people were arrested for misdemeanors, and in Cologne, due to face masks and the use of pyrotechnics, law enforcement officers used water cannons. In total, the actions took place in more than 30 cities in Germany - according to the organizers, more than 100 thousand people participated in them. At the same time, in most cities - in particular in Munich, Nuremberg, Dusseldorf, Münster, Erfurt and Dresden - the demonstrations took place peacefully, the media noted, citing police data. Among the protesters' demands are an improvement in the quality of education, measures against the increase in the cost of living, more active protection of the climate and easier access to psychotherapy and addiction treatment. In addition, the organizers of the protest oppose the introduction of compulsory service and cuts in social spending. The demonstrations in Germany on October 31 were part of a wave of youth demonstrations that have spread in recent weeks to other European countries - especially France, where demonstrations in various cities have escalated into pogroms and clashes with the police. In Italy, on October 30, according to the organizers, more than a million people demonstrated. The damage from unrest in these countries is much more estimated than in Germany.

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