Iliès, a student and anti-racist activist, criticizes the degraded state of the education system during a discussion about student anger on BFMTV. (translated)
"When we can hear these young people, we see that these demands are quite obscure," explains Aleksandar Nikolic, spokesperson for the RN. (translated)
High school student anger: Édouard Geffray asks to conduct classes remotely if necessary. (translated)
"The problem is that images of violence are more powerful than the message being sent." (translated)
"We cannot leave high schools blocked on our territory," assures Sébastien Chenu, vice-president of the RN. (translated)
"is out to lunch" Student anger: the government "is out to lunch," says François Ruffin, "Debout" candidate for the presidential election. (translated)
"Behind all this violence, there is a rage" High school blockades: "Behind all this violence, there is a rage," points out Alain Bauer, emeritus professor of criminology. (translated)
Alain Bauer, emeritus professor of criminology, emphasizes that the violence observed during the high school blockades in France is a reflection of deep rage among the youth. (translated)
French high school students are continuing their blockades of schools to demand more resources for their education, a situation condemned by Sébastien Chenu, vice-president of the RN, who states that the National Education is collapsing. (translated)
"Behind all this violence, there is a rage" Blockages of high schools: "Behind all this violence, there is a rage," points out Alain Bauer, emeritus professor of criminology. (translated)
"I have never neglected the issue of public debt." Student anger: the government "is absent," says François Ruffin, "Debout" candidate in the presidential election. (translated)
"The National Education is collapsing" Student anger: Sébastien Chenu, vice president of the RN, points to "parental responsibility." (translated)
Sébastien Chenu, vice-president of the RN, emphasizes parental responsibility in light of the blockades of high schools in France, where students are protesting for more resources for their education. (translated)
"Behind all this violence, there is a rage" High school blockades: for Alain Bauer, emeritus professor of criminology, the security forces "are sent to the slaughter." (translated)
"I have never neglected the issue of public debt." High school anger: the government "is absent," believes François Ruffin, "Debout" candidate in the presidential election. (translated)
"The National Education is collapsing." Student anger: Sébastien Chenu, vice-president of the RN, points to "parental responsibility." (translated)
François Ruffin, the standing candidate in the presidential election, criticizes the government's lack of response to the anger of high school students and college students blocking their schools to demand more resources for their learning. (translated)
After 10 years of Macronism, we need a break: democratic, ecological, a fiscal and social revolution. Anger is rising in the country, and if we don't mobilize, it will be Marine Le Pen who will reap the benefits. I am a candidate to restore strength to the... (translated)
The article by Marschall Truchot explores the question of whether the growing anger of high school students in France could lead to a nationwide social movement. (translated)
The "Welcome Back" pronounced on Wednesday by French President Emmanuel Macron, deeply hated by Brexit supporters, will not calm their anger. (translated)
