Macron’s government couldn’t rebuild educational centers destroyed during the unrest.
The media reported on France’s inability to rebuild some public places damaged during the recent unrest, including schools.
Following the wave of shrapnel caused by chaos in France following the killing of a teenager by the country’s police, the media reported on France’s inability to rebuild some public places damaged during the unrest, including schools.
Sputnik news agency reported on Monday that France is unable to rebuild more than 40 school buildings damaged during the riots for the start of the new school year.
Following the publication of the news of the murder of a 17-year-old teenager, angry protesters set fire to government buildings and vehicles in the countryside of France. Since then, the unrest has spread to other French cities and regions.
According to this report, the car of this Algerian teenager was stopped by the police for violating the driving rules in the “Nantier” area in the suburbs of Paris. The police initially reported that one of the officers shot the teenager because he was trying to run over him, but this story was contradicted by the release of a video of the incident, which led to widespread protests.
Following the unrest in France, there were also rallies in western Switzerland and the police arrested several people. At that time, the Swiss police announced that 7 teenagers between the ages of 15 and 17 were arrested during the riots. Protesters attacked shops and police forces by throwing stones and Molotov cocktails. The Swiss police have announced that no injuries were reported during the violent riots. The scope of this demonstration was extended to Belgium and 63 people have been arrested in the past few days.
French educational authorities have decided to place students in nearby schools and some classes will be held in canteens.
French Justice Minister Eric DuPont Morety also said on Monday that 742 people have been imprisoned in France for participating in violent protests and mass riots. He said that the average prison term is 8.2 months. According to him, the French authorities have issued 1,278 court decisions, 95% of which resulted in punishment.
