France will hold another demonstration to fight for children’s rights and oppose the bill to protect the police’s use of force

(Central News Agency, Paris, 14th, comprehensive foreign news report) France will hold another protest rally today. Demonstrators will express their dissatisfaction with inflation, fight for children's rights, and oppose a new bill that provides more protection for the police to use weapons.

Agence France-Presse reported that France is the second largest economy in the European Union. For more than a month, high school closures and demonstrations against the rising cost of living have continued. France will hold a presidential election next year, which the far-right sees as its best chance of taking power.

The demonstrations have generally remained peaceful, but sporadic violence has occurred, and there have been accusations of excessive police enforcement.

French people are expected to take to the streets for the fifth consecutive Saturday. The main rally in the capital Paris will start at 1 pm (8 pm Taiwan time), and there are dozens of other rallies across the country.

In Paris, the yellow vest movement will join high school students, unions and other advocates fighting for children's rights or opposing a bill that would give police more legal protections when using weapons.

Advocates in recent months have called for greater protection of children from sexual abuse.

Other demonstrators will protest against a new bill being considered by Congress that would give police officers who use weapons a presumption of self-defense.

Supporters say the bill is necessary to prevent police from automatically being suspected of using excessive force if they use weapons. Supporters include the far-right party National Rally, whose Marlene. Marine Le Pen is interested in running for president.

Advocates argue that this bill is tantamount to granting a "license to kill." The bill has been passed by the National Assembly, the lower house of Congress, and will be sent to the Senate for consideration.