October 17 protests: 517 people currently in police custody following the violence in Paris, including 171 minors

Shattered shop windows, looted stores, burnt-out cars... Many streets in the capital presented a scene of desolation on Sunday, October 18, the day after the major day of mobilization. According to the Paris prosecutor's office, 517 people are currently in police custody, 346 adults and 171 minors. The toll could still rise. Follow our live coverage.

• Some 1,200 people arrested across the country, according to Sébastien Lecornu. In its report released Sunday at 8 a.m., the Paris police prefecture announced the arrest of 855 people in the capital, a "record figure." Meanwhile, Rhône prefect Etienne Guyot put the number of arrests in Lyon at 160 during the night from Saturday to Sunday. Among these individuals, "124 are adults, the majority of whom are male."

• At least 150 police officers and gendarmes injured in clashes. "It's a miracle the toll isn't heavier," said Sébastien Lecornu. Furthermore, according to the police prefecture, 13 police officers and gendarmes, as well as 2 firefighters, were injured in the capital.

• "A level of violence we have never seen," lamented the first deputy mayor of Paris. Speaking on franceinfo, Lamia El Araajee mentioned "methodical looting scenes" that plunged Paris into "total dilapidation."

• Alexis Corbière is asking the President of the National Assembly to set up a parliamentary inquiry commission. "We've been seeing things since last night that we've never seen before, it's unprecedented. Well, for unprecedented times, unprecedented measures," reacted the Ecologist and Social deputy for Seine-Saint-Denis on franceinfo. "All political forces combined, we must be able to hear from the stakeholders and understand."

• "The rioters are ruining a movement that is as powerful as it is joyful," deplored Olivier Faure. In an interview with Le Parisien, the head of the Socialist Party deplored the violence that marred Saturday's marches. However, the man who lost the social-democratic primary emphasized the need to modify "the law enforcement doctrine." "De-escalation must be sought, not confrontation, which plays into the hands of rioters who use it to justify their actions," he stressed.