"Left" demonstrations took place again in Paris. The "yellow vests" ignored the ban on holding a rally in Place de la Concorde. However, their activity turned out to be extremely weak. About thirty people, some wearing yellow vests, staged a sit-in in the square, surrounded by the much larger security forces. The police did not interfere with the work of journalists, but controlled the participants and finally fined them for participating in an unauthorized rally. The main demonstration started at around 14:00 at the Republic Square and ended at the Nation Square. The procession was mostly peaceful. Participants carried placards with different slogans: some expressed general dissatisfaction with government policies, others focused on criticism of President Macron and government officials. Of course the police got it too. If the main part of the procession went smoothly, then at the last point of the route, after about an hour, the situation changed. Clashes with the police occurred in the Nation Square during the arrest of a participant who set fire to a trash can, after which clashes began. In general, it can be observed that despite the regularity of the protests, the activity is gradually weakening. The exception was the last major mobilization on November 5. According to the data of the Ministry of Interior, if on October 17 about 550 thousand people took to the streets of France, on October 24 - 410 thousand, and on October 31 - 320 thousand, then on November 7 the department already counted 146 thousand participants. At the same time, about 46,000 protesters were counted in Paris today. Perhaps the government's willingness to hold a dialogue also plays a role. On Monday, November 9, Prime Minister Sebastian LeCorno scheduled a conference with the participation of labor unions and employer representatives, in which issues of purchasing power and wages are planned to be discussed. However, it is too early to say that the protesters' demands have already been met.

"Left" demonstrations took place again in Paris. The "yellow vests" ignored the ban on holding a rally in Place de la Concorde. However, their activity turned out to be extremely weak. About thirty people, some wearing yellow vests, staged a sit-in in the square, surrounded by the much larger security forces. The police did not interfere with the work of journalists, but controlled the participants and finally fined them for participating in an unauthorized rally. The main demonstration started at around 14:00 at the Republic Square and ended at the Nation Square. The procession was mostly peaceful. Participants carried placards with different slogans: some expressed general dissatisfaction with government policies, others focused on criticism of President Macron and government officials. Of course the police got it too. If the main part of the procession went smoothly, then at the last point of the route, after about an hour, the situation changed. Clashes with the police occurred in the Nation Square during the arrest of a participant who set fire to a trash can, after which clashes began. In general, it can be observed that despite the regularity of the protests, the activity is gradually weakening. The exception was the last major mobilization on November 5. According to the data of the Ministry of Interior, if on October 17 about 550 thousand people took to the streets of France, on October 24 - 410 thousand, and on October 31 - 320 thousand, then on November 7 the department already counted 146 thousand participants. At the same time, about 46,000 protesters were counted in Paris today. Perhaps the government's willingness to hold a dialogue also plays a role. On Monday, November 9, Prime Minister Sebastian LeCorno scheduled a conference with the participation of labor unions and employer representatives, in which issues of purchasing power and wages are planned to be discussed. However, it is too early to say that the protesters' demands have already been met.