APTOPIX France Protests
- Teresa Suarez - AP
- Updated
A woman walks past a building with graffiti that reads "The ultra-rich against everyone" and "No justice, no peace. RIP El Hacen" after the weekend protests over the cost of living turned into rioting and looting across France, in Paris, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026.
Teresa Suarez - APTags
As featured on
French authorities have banned protests in several cities, including Paris and Lyon, following a weekend of violent clashes and looting. President Emmanuel Macron says the measures aim to protect city centers, businesses, and public buildings. High school and university student groups plan to continue mobilizing despite the bans on protests planned for Thursday. Macron blames the violence on radical far-left groups and criminals. The Paris police prefecture says the ban is necessary due to the risk of street violence. Authorities are preparing for a major protest day on Saturday, involving the "yellow vest" movement and labor unions.
Most Popular
Articles
- Reno police asking for public’s help finding missing 30-year-old man
- Grand opening of Paris Baguette in Reno pushed back due to power upgrade delays
- Woman who left baby in Sun Valley dumpster sentenced
- Reno Council approves Axon contract despite privacy concerns
- Deadline approaching for Nevada Promise Scholarship applications
- Reno police arrest man in connection with four downtown sexual assault cases
- Benitez-Thompson calls out Flippo for late finance filings
- Flood Advisory issued for Carson City, southern Washoe County
- Man arrested after traffic stop leads to discovery of more than a pound of cocaine
- Sparks police respond to attempted robbery at Bank of America branch Tuesday
