Macron condemns violence after riots lead to looting and mass arrests
French President Emmanuel Macron says protesters who attacked government buildings need to pay for their crimes.
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French President Emmanuel Macron says protesters who attacked government buildings need to pay for their crimes.
France was reeling on Sunday from widespread damage caused by violent protests the day before that saw 1,800 people arrested, a historic town hall torched and widespread looting.
Violent clashes, fires, vandalism and looting marred demonstrations across France on Saturday as hundreds of thousands of people marched against the rising cost of living and poor conditions in schools. The French Interior Ministry said about 400 people were arrested nationwide. Our partner TV station France 2 examined who was involved in the violence during Saturday's protests.
Two โ Renoir paintings worth millions โof dollars that were stolen from a โmuseum on the French Riviera a month ago have been recovered and six suspects have been arrested, the โlocal โmayor said on Friday.ย The thieves sliced through a fence, climbed through a window and initally stole four paintings by the French master, but abandoned two of the artworks as they fled.
After more than two weeks of high school protests across France, police have arrested a total of 6,100 individuals, the majority of whom are minors who, until now, had no previous criminal record. So, what has happend to these students, and what lies ahead for them? FRANCE 24's Caitlin Brown has more.
Rising bilateral tensions between the U.S. and Cuba repeatedly played out on the international stage during last weekโs meeting of world leaders at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York. On Tuesday, the Cuban delegation to the UN walked out during U.S. President Donald Trumpโs address to UNGA in apparent protest against what […] The post Cuba and US delegations exchange war of words at the UN appeared first on Latin America Reports.