French secondary schools burn as student unrest spreads
French student unrest
Covered by 8 sources
- DW News EN·8h agoFrance: 400 schools closed as student protests continue
Police have made around 2,000 arrests and dozens of people have been injured as student protests spread across France. Ministers have called for a "day of dialogue" but students have called for further strike action.
Read at DW News EN → - ABC Australia Top·10h agoViolent protests in France over conditions in high schools
French students and police have accused each other of violence as protests continue over conditions in education.
Read at ABC Australia Top → - NZ Herald World·11h agoNew rallies urged in France as protests disrupt more than 730 schools
Of France’s 3700 schools, 735 were affected Friday, down 30% on Thursday.
Read at NZ Herald World → - NYT World·12h agoStudent Protests Rattle France as Police Clashes Bring Blockades and Tear Gas
Days of unrest have affected more than 1,000 schools across France as high school students push for better standards.
Read at NYT World → - Sky News Home·21h agoTear gas and fires on French streets as student protests turn violent
Violent student protests have broken out again across France, where around 400 schools have stayed closed to try to quell the unrest.
Read at Sky News Home → - CBC Top Stories·21h agoViolent protests in France over state of education lead to closure of nearly 400 schools
About 400 schools in France are expected to remain closed on Friday after student protests over education-related grievances turned violent in some places.
Read at CBC Top Stories → - Irish Examiner World·1d agoFrance school protests escalate into ‘urban violence’ as PM calls crisis cabinet meeting
About 900 demonstrations, blockades and related incidents under way outside high schools around the country
Read at Irish Examiner World → - Irish Times World·1d agoFrench secondary schools burn as student unrest spreads
Up to 400 schools to close on Friday as France’s prime minister blames far-left party for stoking violence
Read at Irish Times World →
