
After the demonstrations of October 17, a coordination calls for continuing the movement before the inter-union day of November 5.
AI-generated summary
On October 17, demonstrations against the cost of living took place in France, marked by episodes of chaos in several cities.
Soon an “Act II”? A coordination of yellow vests which participated in demonstrations against the cost of living in France on Saturday October 17, which turned into chaos in several cities, announced Monday October 19 to plan new actions for October 24 as well as for the 31st.
On the site 17octetgiletjaune.net, published by several collectives including the regional coordination “Bloquons tout” Ile-de-France, a map of mobilizations planned for October 24 already lists a few dozen planned actions. Anyone can declare a gathering there, and even if the platform assures that "the location will be published on the map after verification by the team", it is not said that each gathering is authorized or manages to be organized.
“There is clearly a huge push for there to be an Act II,” Benjamin Ball, publisher of the site 17entreprisesgiletjaune.net, told AFP. Sunday evening, "what we said was that we were trying to give ourselves time and build [the mobilization for] November 5", the day when an inter-union (CFDT, CGT, FO, Unsa, FSU) called on the public and private sectors to demonstrate for wages, public services, employment and industry, adds the editor.
“We are going to follow this push, obviously. We are keeping the momentum for November 5 but we are going to build in stages, that is to say there will be a 24, a 31, and after that, a November 5.”
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Mobilization actions on October 24
Likely · Within days
Mobilization actions on October 31
Likely · Within days

Faced with the threat of the ultra-left to sow disorder until the presidential election, the Prime Minister questions the protection of the democratic framework, the security of candidates and freedom of association.

Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu announced partial and localized curfews as well as a support fund and partial unemployment for businesses after weekends of violence attributed to the ultra-left.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu announced this Monday the establishment of partial unemployment covered at 100% and a support fund for employees and at least 3,000 businesses damaged during the weekend's violence.

Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez ruled out calling into question the next football matches, notably PSG-Barcelona, despite the strong mobilization of the police in the face of the violence.

Jordan Bardella announced that neither he nor Marine Le Pen would participate in the meeting of party leaders organized by Sébastien Lecornu. The president of the RN strongly criticized the ultra-left and LFI during a press conference.

Around 800,000 people demonstrated in France against the “high cost of living”, giving rise to scenes of violence in several cities. Furthermore, the Grand Mosque of Paris reacted in the affair of Algerian influencers.