On October 17, around 550,000 people across France took to the streets to protest against the rising cost of living. As the subway stopped and black smoke billowed outside the window, an international student in Paris played games and played cards in his apartment, spending his Saturday quietly, but what followed was a late-night unrest this protest has nothing to do with: Under France's fiscal austerity, non-EU students lost their monthly housing subsidy of up to 300 euros, the cost of applying for a residence card for the first time doubled, and undergraduate registration fees and two faced a nearly 16-fold increase. The French students who took to the streets included the reinstatement of welfare allowances for foreign students in their platform of protest; However, due to residential and status risks, foreign students who are truly affected by the policy often find it difficult to speak up for themselves on the streets. At the same time, street conflicts have been reduced to "immigrant riots" by some public opinion - as long as an immigrant takes to the streets, he may be labeled a "bad immigrant" or a "bad protester" at any time. According to society's expectation of "good immigrants" who "can endure hardships and not cause trouble", how should foreigners who fulfill their obligations position themselves between silence and resistance? Click the link to read the special writer Kruger's Paris lists.

On October 17, around 550,000 people across France took to the streets to protest against the rising cost of living. As the subway stopped and black smoke billowed outside the window, an international student in Paris played games and played cards in his apartment, spending his Saturday quietly, but what followed was a late-night unrest this protest has nothing to do with: Under France's fiscal austerity, non-EU students lost their monthly housing subsidy of up to 300 euros, the cost of applying for a residence card for the first time doubled, and undergraduate registration fees and two faced a nearly 16-fold increase. The French students who took to the streets included the reinstatement of welfare allowances for foreign students in their platform of protest; However, due to residential and status risks, foreign students who are truly affected by the policy often find it difficult to speak up for themselves on the streets. At the same time, street conflicts have been reduced to "immigrant riots" by some public opinion - as long as an immigrant takes to the streets, he may be labeled a "bad immigrant" or a "bad protester" at any time. According to society's expectation of "good immigrants" who "can endure hardships and not cause trouble", how should foreigners who fulfill their obligations position themselves between silence and resistance? Click the link to read the special writer Kruger's Paris lists.