Who Is Behind the Violence on the Streets of France and What Do Young People Think About the Drift of the Protests?
5 Articles
5 Articles
19-year-old Charly Hellsten has been combining his university studies with participating in the student protests in France this fall. He is concerned about the differences between the country's schools, the rise of the far-right, and the fact that the riots will overshadow the students' demands.
New controversy about video games after the recent riots: accused of fomenting violence among young people, the community rebels.Once again video games have been assaulted as scapegoats, to justify some of the behaviors of those who, in a legitimate or illegitimate way it is not up to us to judge, has swept the cities in the last few days.
We speak with students and experts to understand why the protests have grown, how the debate about violence is being lived and what may happen in the coming weeks.
The world's media was flooded with images from Saturday's French protests - burning city halls, looted shops and sharp clashes with riot police. The violence overshadows the essence of the student movement. And the fact that most of the events were peaceful and orderly.
Broken windows, looted shops. Student Henri de Gaulle, who attends a private university in Lille, described Saturday's demonstration in France and further developments on the streets for iDNES.cz. He himself does not participate in the protests, he is discouraged not only by his famous surname and family relationship with General Charles de Gaulle, but also by the disorder that accompanies them. "Destruction is not necessary for change," added a…
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