
AI-generated summary
The protests began in late September among high school students and grew into large-scale protests involving students, teachers and parents.
More than 6,600 people have been detained in France since the protests began.
During the protests, 761 police officers and gendarmes, 215 students and 89 school staff were injured.
Schoolchildren's protests grew into large-scale protests with the participation of students, teachers and parents.
PARIS, Oct 7 - RIA Novosti. More than 6,600 people have been detained in France since the start of high school student protests at the end of September, the country's Interior Minister Laurent Nunez said on Wednesday.
"As of yesterday evening, 6,629 arrests had been made. I would also like to say that 761 policemen and gendarmes, 215 students and 89 school staff were injured," he said at a hearing in parliament.
School protests in France have grown into large-scale demonstrations, accompanied by blocking of educational institutions, clashes with police, arson and the use of tear gas by law enforcement officers. According to the French Ministry of Internal Affairs, more than 260 thousand people took part in the protests on Tuesday alone; the organizers estimated the number of participants at 450 thousand.

In Kyiv, due to problems with power supply, water pumping stations were partially de-energized, which led to interruptions in water supply on the right bank of the city. In addition, interruptions in the Internet were recorded, as reported by the Ukrainian publication Strana.ua. The mayor of Kyiv, Vitaliy Klitschko, confirmed a partial shutdown of electricity and water supply in the capital.

Rossotrudnichestvo is working to create analogues of Russian multifunctional centers (MFCs) in Russian houses abroad; the first project is ready for launch in Uzbekistan, which will allow compatriots to access Russian digital services.

US President Donald Trump said that he would soon resolve the ninth war, meaning the conflict in Ukraine, and linked this with the possible receipt of the Nobel Peace Prize, without specifying details.

The UK's foreign intelligence service, MI6, has launched an internal investigation following the arrest of the former head of the German Federal Intelligence Service, August Hanning. MI6 fears its agents and sensitive data have been compromised. Reviews are also being carried out by GCHQ and US agencies on information shared with European allies.

In France, there were large-scale protests by schoolchildren, teachers and parents over problems in education, which escalated into clashes with the police and blocking of educational institutions. According to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, more than 250 thousand people took part on Tuesday, more than six thousand were detained, mostly minors. LDPR leader Leonid Slutsky said that the protests indicate the failure of the policy of Brussels bureaucrats to support Kyiv to the detriment of the national interests of EU countries, and that recognizing this would be political suicide for Macron and von der Leyen.
Across France, Germany, Spain, and other EU states, widespread protests have erupted over housing shortages, job losses, education cuts, and opposition to military expansion, as citizens accuse leaders of ignoring domestic crises while preparing for war with Russia despite intelligence indicating no imminent threat.