In France, hundreds of thousands of people went out to demonstrate again. By evening, the mostly peaceful demonstrations had turned into clashes with the police. This material (information) is produced and distributed by the foreign agent of the bell or relates to the activity of the foreign agent of the bell. 18+ hundreds of thousands of French came out for the second Saturday in a row to protest against the rising cost of living, inequality and the funding of education and medicine. This time the demonstrations were much calmer than a week ago - thanks in no small part to the presence of 70,000 police officers. But by evening, clashes with the police and looting attempts had begun in certain cities. Law enforcement officers arrested more than a thousand people. Authorities and trade unions have traditionally differed in their estimates of the number of shares. According to their calculations, between 410 and 800 thousand people came to the demonstrations throughout the country, of which in Paris - between 110 and 250 thousand. In the capital, the police dispersed protesters right at the end of a peaceful march - according to the security forces, about 500 radicals began throwing stones at the police and were met with water cannons and tear gas. Clashes also occurred in Marseille, Lyon, Bordeaux, Grenoble, Lille, Nantes and Toulouse. The revived "yellow vest" movement announced new demonstrations a week later, on October 31, against the "authoritarian bias" of the French authorities and for freedom of assembly.

In France, hundreds of thousands of people went out to demonstrate again. By evening, the mostly peaceful demonstrations had turned into clashes with the police. This material (information) is produced and distributed by the foreign agent of the bell or relates to the activity of the foreign agent of the bell. 18+ hundreds of thousands of French came out for the second Saturday in a row to protest against the rising cost of living, inequality and the funding of education and medicine. This time the demonstrations were much calmer than a week ago - thanks in no small part to the presence of 70,000 police officers. But by evening, clashes with the police and looting attempts had begun in certain cities. Law enforcement officers arrested more than a thousand people. Authorities and trade unions have traditionally differed in their estimates of the number of shares. According to their calculations, between 410 and 800 thousand people came to the demonstrations throughout the country, of which in Paris - between 110 and 250 thousand. In the capital, the police dispersed protesters right at the end of a peaceful march - according to the security forces, about 500 radicals began throwing stones at the police and were met with water cannons and tear gas. Clashes also occurred in Marseille, Lyon, Bordeaux, Grenoble, Lille, Nantes and Toulouse. The revived "yellow vest" movement announced new demonstrations a week later, on October 31, against the "authoritarian bias" of the French authorities and for freedom of assembly.