
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu asked prefects to decree a curfew after the riots, looting and devastation following protests against high prices in Paris, Marseille, Lyon and Bordeaux.
AI-generated summary
Demonstrations against the high cost of living resulted in chaos, devastation and looting in several French cities.
The French Prime Minister, Sébastien Lecornu, announced that he had asked the prefects to "decree some curfews". A decision taken amid the chaos, devastation and looting following Saturday's demonstrations against high prices in Paris and in several cities in France, including Marseille, Lyon and Bordeaux.

Roberto Vannacci condemns the violence against the police, calling it 'organised street violence' and announces a National Future law proposal for more severe penalties and stricter preventative rules.

Prime Minister Meloni has convened a summit at Palazzo Chigi with the leaders of law enforcement and intelligence to discuss the management of public order after the recent waves of violence in Milan.
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu asked prefects to decree a curfew after violence and looting over the weekend linked to protests against high prices. Interior Minister Nunez offered to resign, which was rejected by Macron.

The newborn 17 October Movement has announced a permanent mobilization every Saturday in various Italian squares, starting from Milan. Practical information and advice for the demonstrations are disseminated via social media and Telegram.

Matteo Salvini called in Milan for an acceleration of the 'anti-maranza' law proposal, asking for measures such as preventive detention for minors and deferred arrest to be transformed into an urgent decree.

"Yesterday I was here, in Piazza Duomo, and I almost got hit on the head by a stone." Minister Giuseppe Valditara said this, highlighting an integration problem and commenting on the hypothesis of a crackdown on citizenship and preventive detention for minors.