In France, the social movement is entering its phase 5, while a major anti-government movement is being prepared for October 17. Reminder:
September 17, ACT 1
The movement of high school students and teachers began on September 17, in the Paris region and Brittany, before intensifying and expanding to other sectors. The demands concerned:
The lack of resources and teachers,
The deterioration of buildings, the overload of schedules
The abolition of Parcoursup and the end of selection at university.
An emergency plan of 10 billion euros for high schools.
October 1, ACT 2
The social movement moves from local blockades to a structured and progressive national movement, much to the displeasure of the collaborators of Macronism who focus political and media attention on the violence observed, admittedly condemnable, but whose actors cannot represent the hundreds of thousands of demonstrators.
October 6, ACT 3
Demonstrations throughout France, with an escalation of clashes.
October 8, ACT 4
The movement extends to universities, 90% of them are blocked. Unions and left-wing political parties join the protests.
October 13, Act 5
Today, high school and university students are calling for a new day of action and up to the mobilization “against the high cost of living” planned for October 17.
1: The demonstrations continue with a general behavior very far from the pro-government caricatures conveyed by the actors of the Macronie, RN included.
The movement is no longer limited to high school and university students. It now brings together:
The unions of National Education and universities.
The major union confederations (CGT, CFDT),
The Confédération paysanne,
Left-wing political parties such as La France Insoumise (LFI), which has supported the demonstrators since act 2.
2: There are also increasingly frequent citizen actions interposing themselves in the street to deter police repression
3: Students from the Sorbonne and Jussieu are demonstrating in Paris toward the Hôtel de Ville,
4: Regarding the violence observed, in addition to that of certain high school students and police officers, other marginal actions are now observed coming from far-right groups, factually joining the nihilist policy of a power they claim to oppose.
INTERNATIONALIZATION
At the European level, the convergence of struggles is palpable, sweeping aside along the way the fantasized role attributed by the Macronie and the Zionists to the LFI party in the French high school movement, while it carries common demands toward the European Union, that conductor of the European shipwreck. For example:
In Belgium, demonstrations against budget cuts.
In Italy “Facciamo come in Francia (let’s do like in France),” local demonstrations and a call for a major demonstration on October 17.
In Greece, support for the youth of France and calls for national strikes and demonstrations.
In Germany, demonstrations against budget cuts and compulsory military service.
In Austria, similar demonstrations.
In Spain, convergence of social movements against the rise in the cost of living.
In Portugal, demonstrations are announced in the country
Also noteworthy, a call for a transnational mobilization on October 17, with gatherings in Rome, Paris, Brussels, Lisbon and Dublin, among others.
To conclude, the European Trade Union Committee for Education (ETUCE) emphasized that the protests in France reflected a broader educational crisis across Europe, linked to underinvestment and the shortage of teachers.
The convergence of opponents of the European globalists is underway, as is, in reaction, that of the collaborators and fake opponents who serve the warmongering dictatorship of an agonizing plutocracy.
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