French PM Says Violence Will Not Be Tolerated in School Protests
7 Articles
7 Articles
At least 715 police officers and 215 adolescents were injured in clashes during the demonstrations, which reached their greatest mobilization on Tuesday (6).
France PM condemns violence as school unrest spreads nationwide, says 'Burning down a high school does not improve it'
France's Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu has condemned violence happening during the nationwide protests, as students, teachers and unions demand more staff. They are also asking for better buildings and improved conditions while clashes with police deepen tension.
Sebastien Lecornu also defended police action, rejecting what he called "liars" about security forces, in reference to allegations of deliberate use of excessive force and racism
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu today accused the radical left of trying to "launch the country into chaos" before the presidential elections of 2027 and of fuelling violence in student protests.
High school student protests demanding better study conditions continue in France. The country's Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu says there is no room for accepting violence. - Burning down high schools will not improve the condition of high school buildings. The article Student protests continue in France, Prime Minister condemns violence was first published on SSS.fi.
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