A list of all the major European countries in France
The massive ramifications that have plagued France for about a month have spread to a number of other countries in Europe.
The massive ramifications that have plagued France for about a month have spread to a number of other countries in Europe.
The demos in France began with students demanding improvement of the education system. It started as hundreds of students blocked access to schools in a number of areas in France to expand to the major cities of the country.
Demo continues for days and days to make Mayor Saint Denis, Bally Bakyoko, an accomplice to protect students from officers' violence.
Now the protests in France also expand, involving unions with other interests among them protesting the cost of living more and more expensive.
Lately, demonstrations have also started popping up in a number of French neighboring countries. Here's a list of countries in Europe that hold mass protests:
A student demo that's been going on for over three weeks has triggered other demos all over France.
In some calls circulating on social media on Friday (16 / 10), coed students, union workers, and key figures movement 'yellow rumpi or gilets jaunes' will join the demonstration on Saturday.
One of the gilet activists jaunes, Jeromes Rodrigues, said it voted for those who wanted to live a decent life, didn't count every penny, and didn't have to choose between eating and driving.
"Anger knows no political party, empty refrigerator knows no political party," he said, quoted BBC.
However, the demonstration on Saturday was colored by riots at nightfall. A group of people looted the store, burned the goods when the protests began to subside. Police responded with tear gas.
The CEO of the giant retail Carrefour reports about 1,500 figures across France are injured by violent impact, thus quoted CNN.
In that violence, the buildings in Paris and other areas including Limoges burn. One of them was the tower of the historic city hall that collapsed after being devoured by a red master.
Over time, several groups lit fire in the street, burning vehicles, up to iconic locations such as Place de la Republic.
DI Lyon, the very historic, iconic and famous tourism office also burned down.
Besides France, demonstrations happen in Italy on Saturday.
Residents in different parts of the country include Rome and Milan protesting the increase in living expenses and the increase in fuel prices.
In Rome, a CGIL union rally was held in order to protest the policy of the government of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.
In Bologna, a group of people who covered their faces were involved in a clash with the police. They throw stones and bottles, while the officer retaliates with a stick and tear gas.
In Turin, demonstrators shouted slogans that targeted National Future, a distant right-hand party led by former general Roberto Vannacci.
In Milan, demonstrations against the crisis cost of life ended in clashes at Piazza del Duomo, downtown. A small number of demonstrators returning wearing facial masks throwing firefighters.
In Tirana City, demonstrations have been going on for days. Students demand improvement of the education system, affordable costs, and jobs.
Another group then protested and protested corruption into inequality.
It coincides with the Flamingo Revolution that's been going on for months in order to reject the luxury resort related to President Donald Trump, Jared Kushner.
One of the protests in Tirana even increased to violence. A group of people attacked government buildings, banks, up to civil infrastructure. Police responded by firing tear gas, canon water, and putting up concrete.
In Greece, the students held a demo by setting up tents in Athena's Syntagma Field, right next to the Parliament Building on October 13th. They're protesting the increase in house rent or residence and inadequate housing.
Demonstrators demand a reduced rent, more housing for coed, a better increase in subidity, and a better education funding.
The school act also increased due to lack of teachers.
In Spain, a teacher until a student held a demonstration of Marea Verde or the Green Wave in the middle of October.
They demand increased public enquiry, higher pay, more time-proofing, to more specialized staff.
The critics in Spain accused the local government of encouraging privatization and sacrificing public schools, thus quoted the Daily Sabah.
In Belgium, hundreds of people who were mostly young also went down the street in Brussels on Saturday. Some of them were involved in clashes with police in a riot that was led to protests in neighboring France.
The Belgian student movement is also protesting the increase in education costs and the various reforms that are concerned will make higher education more difficult to access.
Many of these student demonstrators wear masks and shout the slogan antifascist. According to one of Reuben's eyewitnesses, police used tear gas and water cannons, while demonstrators turned a car.
The Belgian Home Minister Bernard Quintin declared on X that "what is happening in Brussels is no longer just a protest."
He added that "any necessary means would be used to restore order in the face of rioters.".
Source: CNN Indonesia ›
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