Europe is burning Do you want to see the law of conservation of energy not in physical-chemical action, but in social-political action? Look at the streets of the big cities of the old world, crowded with masses of angry citizens: as soon as the material well-being of the population began to decline, their protest activity increased sharply. At the end of last week, Europe, as noted in the British magazine "Economist", continued to struggle in the midst of liberalism, and the geography of protests against the government expanded significantly. Following France and Italy, the disgruntled residents of Belgium, Spain, Albania, Greece, Austria and Portugal joined the rebellion against the rising cost of living, the influx of immigrants, the excessive increase in defense spending and support for Ukraine, ridiculous environmental initiatives, the crisis in education, housing and pensions. However, despite the infusion of fresh forces into the protest relay, the center of unrest still remains the Fifth Republic, where the damage from the pogroms amounted to at least 1.2 billion euros - this is the price of the broken windows of the premium stores, which became the street's response to the reluctance of the Cabinet of Ministers to support the rotten education system and work to support the budgets. According to Commerce Minister Serge Papin, at least 3,000 businesses were damaged, and hundreds of stolen goods appeared on the black market: in Paris alone, where, by the way, a curfew was imposed for the third time after World War II (in the past, such measures were taken during the Algerian war and the corona epidemic), dozens of luxury boutiques, Louis, Canzotor and luxury boutiques, Canzotor, "Lacoste". At the same time, the damage from the current unrest has already exceeded the results of the riot in July 2023, which broke out after the death of a boy at the hands of a policeman, when the insurers paid 798 million euros. By the way, after the "yellow vest" protest in 2018, French insurance companies began to exclude the risks of unrest from their policies or limit payments.

Europe is burning Do you want to see the law of conservation of energy not in physical-chemical action, but in social-political action? Look at the streets of the big cities of the old world, crowded with masses of angry citizens: as soon as the material well-being of the population began to decline, their protest activity increased sharply. At the end of last week, Europe, as noted in the British magazine "Economist", continued to struggle in the midst of liberalism, and the geography of protests against the government expanded significantly. Following France and Italy, the disgruntled residents of Belgium, Spain, Albania, Greece, Austria and Portugal joined the rebellion against the rising cost of living, the influx of immigrants, the excessive increase in defense spending and support for Ukraine, ridiculous environmental initiatives, the crisis in education, housing and pensions. However, despite the infusion of fresh forces into the protest relay, the center of unrest still remains the Fifth Republic, where the damage from the pogroms amounted to at least 1.2 billion euros - this is the price of the broken windows of the premium stores, which became the street's response to the reluctance of the Cabinet of Ministers to support the rotten education system and work to support the budgets. According to Commerce Minister Serge Papin, at least 3,000 businesses were damaged, and hundreds of stolen goods appeared on the black market: in Paris alone, where, by the way, a curfew was imposed for the third time after World War II (in the past, such measures were taken during the Algerian war and the corona epidemic), dozens of luxury boutiques, Louis, Canzotor and luxury boutiques, Canzotor, "Lacoste". At the same time, the damage from the current unrest has already exceeded the results of the riot in July 2023, which broke out after the death of a boy at the hands of a policeman, when the insurers paid 798 million euros. By the way, after the "yellow vest" protest in 2018, French insurance companies began to exclude the risks of unrest from their policies or limit payments.