
AI-generated summary
France has recently seen demonstrations against educational resources, public services and the cost of living, which later turned into violent clashes and looting of boutiques.
Large-scale demonstrations broke out in France, with hundreds of thousands of people taking to the streets to protest against insufficient educational resources, public services, and the rising cost of living year after year. However, the demonstrations quickly degenerated into violent conflicts. A large number of people took advantage of the chaos to set fires, vandalized historic sites, broke into police stations and government agencies, and even ransacked businesses selling "0 yuan purchases." The famous luxury brand Dior was suspected of having doubts about the police's ability to maintain security and sent a private security team to guard the brand's head office, which attracted attention.
According to foreign media reports, this out-of-control demonstration in France began with high school students taking to the streets to protest over teacher shortages, deteriorating campus environment and educational resources. Later, they joined forces with college students, trade unions and supporters of the "Yellow Vest" movement, and the scope of the protest expanded to cover the cost of living and public services. Unexpectedly, as the number of people increased, the demonstration began to change its tone. A large number of unknown people dressed in black and wearing masks or face shields took the opportunity to launch riots in various areas.
French media said that this group of masked men in black attire mixed with the demonstrators used a highly organized approach to destroy LV, Dior, ZARA, Rolex, CELINE, Hermès, and Galeries stores in central Paris. Lafayette, Galeries Lafayette) and other boutiques, as well as Apple (Apple) stores, smashed the windows and broke into the store to rob jewelry, clothing, watches, bags and other high-priced luxury goods. Afterwards, he would post a high-profile post on the community to show off the "trophies" he had plundered. His behavior can be said to be very arrogant.
Another picture that went viral on the Internet showed that a row of well-trained security guards were stationed outside Dior’s head office at 30 Avenue Montaigne in Paris, which seemed to be a spontaneous and proactive alert by the business owners. The report pointed out that the reason why this flagship store is under special protection is because the building in which it is located is the "home of Dior". After more than 70 years of inheritance, it has an unshakable temple-level status in the global fashion industry and brand history.

Montenegrin President Milatovic met with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Cetinje. The two sides exchanged views on the 20th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Montenegro, infrastructure cooperation, tourism development and China-EU relations. Montenegro reiterated its adherence to the one-China principle, and China expressed its willingness to be a reliable partner of Montenegro.

Recently, "China Haul" (China shopping unboxing) has become popular on overseas social platforms. Foreign tourists travel to China and buy Chinese products in large quantities. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said that this reflects the attractiveness of China's industrial vitality and social convenience, and that the visa-free policy and scientific and technological progress have further promoted this trend.

On October 15, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations held the "Hundred Heroes of Agricultural Food System and Rural Development" award ceremony in Rome. Chinese desertification control model worker Yin Yuzhen and supporter American retired teacher Sykos attended as the finale guests. Their cross-border friendship in desertification control aroused strong resonance at the scene.

The Chinese navy hospital ship 'Auspicious Ark' docked in Conakry, Guinea, providing free medical consultations and surgeries to local residents, with high demand leading to long queues.

More than 500,000 demonstrators protested across France against rising fuel prices and the cost of living. Violent clashes broke out in many places, Limoges City Hall was set on fire, and about 1,800 people were arrested across the country. President Macron will address the nation on Sunday evening.

Demonstrations involving more than 500,000 people broke out across France yesterday to protest against the rising cost of living. Violent unrest occurred in cities such as Paris and Bordeaux. Many buildings and vehicles were set on fire, luxury stores such as Louis Vuitton, Hermès and Apple were looted, and police clashed with demonstrators.