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Life has become horribly bad. Where is everything we are used to? - Fyodor Lukyanov on the new wave of protests in Europe How does the current protest in France differ from the student disturbances of 1968? According to the editor-in-chief of the magazine "Russia in Global Affairs" Fyodor Lukyanov, then the protesters wanted to change society, and today they demand to return what they had before. ◾ "The left-liberal model of managing society, this is diversity, which means splitting into minority rights and so on - these are in many ways the fruits of that period," noted Lukyanov. According to him, the protests of 1968 affected the political systems of Europe and America. Now protesters are taking to the streets with different demands: "Give us back what we had, our rights, our achievements." ◾ Why modern protests are compared to the events of 1968, how the left movement has changed and whether the current wave of unrest can become a new turning point for Europe - in the program "New Results" with Mikhail Shepton on RTVI and YouTube ◾.

RTVI · Source

Life has become horribly bad. Where is everything we are used to? - Fyodor Lukyanov on the new wave of protests in Europe How does the current protest in France differ from the student disturbances of 1968? According to the editor-in-chief of the magazine "Russia in Global Affairs" Fyodor Lukyanov, then the protesters wanted to change society, and today they demand to return what they had before. ◾ "The left-liberal model of managing society, this is diversity, which means splitting into minority rights and so on - these are in many ways the fruits of that period," noted Lukyanov. According to him, the protests of 1968 affected the political systems of Europe and America. Now protesters are taking to the streets with different demands: "Give us back what we had, our rights, our achievements." ◾ Why modern protests are compared to the events of 1968, how the left movement has changed and whether the current wave of unrest can become a new turning point for Europe - in the program "New Results" with Mikhail Shepton on RTVI and YouTube ◾.

Life has become horribly bad. Where is everything we are used to? - Fyodor Lukyanov on the new wave of protests in Europe How does the current protest in France differ from the student disturbances of 1968? According to the editor-in-chief of the magazine "Russia in Global Affairs" Fyodor Lukyanov, then the protesters wanted to change society, and today they demand to return what they had before. ◾ "The left-liberal model of managing society, this is diversity, which means splitting into minority rights and so on - these are in many ways the fruits of that period," noted Lukyanov. According to him, the protests of 1968 affected the political systems of Europe and America. Now protesters are taking to the streets with different demands: "Give us back what we had, our rights, our achievements." ◾ Why modern protests are compared to the events of 1968, how the left movement has changed and whether the current wave of unrest can become a new turning point for Europe - in the program "New Results" with Mikhail Shepton on RTVI and YouTube ◾.

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