
After the All Saints' Day holidays, high school students resumed blockades of establishments in Paris, notably at the Lycée Voltaire, to demand more resources for public schools.
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High school students have been blocking establishments for more than a month to demand resources for public schools.
This Monday morning, after two weeks of All Saints' Day vacation, the high school students returned to school. Some arrived immediately in front of their establishment. Not to follow their classes at dawn, but to perpetuate a tradition that has lasted for more than a month now, namely to block their establishment.
Like the ten or so students from Lycée Voltaire, in the 11th arrondissement of Paris, who arrived at 6 a.m. to pile up trash cans and barriers in front of the doors of their establishment. “We wanted to block all the entrances, but the police asked us to let middle school and prep school students pass,” comments Sasha, a high school student, who maintains a few makeshift obstacles in front of one of the entrances.
Quickly joined by their classmates and a few teachers, around a hundred of them gathered on the sidewalk around 9 a.m., in a calm and joyful atmosphere. “Voltaire in struggle, money for public schools”, indicated a banner…

The Paris police headquarters has banned a planned student demonstration in the center of the capital. At the same time, the movement to block high schools continues across France, with divergent figures between the government and the unions.
The High School Organization! calls for a resumption of blockades in French high schools from Monday, denouncing the government's policy deemed insufficient in the face of youth anger.

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