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Emmanuel Macron blamed social media for the destructive unrest in France. "Social media platforms play a significant role in the events of the last few days," said the country's president. He also warned that next Saturday (November 7) would be a "high-risk day" in the context of unrest. At the same time, Prime Minister Sebastian LeCorno, after a month of student protests, promised the protesters "very concrete answers" to their demands. The authorities hope to calm the disaffected before the start of the school year. The protests in France began with student demonstrations against the lack of funding for schools and the shortage of teachers. Later they were joined by those who are not satisfied with the price increase. The demonstrations turned into riots and clashes with the police, who used water cannons and tear gas. More IZ RU news in max.

izvestia · · Source

🇫🇷 France · Map

Emmanuel Macron blamed social media for the destructive unrest in France. "Social media platforms play a significant role in the events of the last few days," said the country's president. He also warned that next Saturday (November 7) would be a "high-risk day" in the context of unrest. At the same time, Prime Minister Sebastian LeCorno, after a month of student protests, promised the protesters "very concrete answers" to their demands. The authorities hope to calm the disaffected before the start of the school year. The protests in France began with student demonstrations against the lack of funding for schools and the shortage of teachers. Later they were joined by those who are not satisfied with the price increase. The demonstrations turned into riots and clashes with the police, who used water cannons and tear gas. More IZ RU news in max.

Emmanuel Macron blamed social media for the destructive unrest in France. "Social media platforms play a significant role in the events of the last few days," said the country's president. He also warned that next Saturday (November 7) would be a "high-risk day" in the context of unrest. At the same time, Prime Minister Sebastian LeCorno, after a month of student protests, promised the protesters "very concrete answers" to their demands. The authorities hope to calm the disaffected before the start of the school year. The protests in France began with student demonstrations against the lack of funding for schools and the shortage of teachers. Later they were joined by those who are not satisfied with the price increase. The demonstrations turned into riots and clashes with the police, who used water cannons and tear gas. More IZ RU news in max.

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