
Despite a drop in participation, processions continue in Paris and the rest of the country under close police surveillance.
AI-generated summary
The demonstrations follow a national mobilization of unions and are part of a prolonged social protest movement.
Processions parade on Saturday, November 7, for the fourth consecutive weekend. The epicenter will be Paris, where yellow vests intend to approach places of power, after a large-scale national mobilization on Thursday at the call of the unions. The procession set off from Place de la République, in Paris, a little after 2 p.m. The mobilization is in "clear decline" throughout the territory, according to a situation update carried out at the beginning of the afternoon by the entourage of the Minister of the Interior, Laurent Nuñez. “At 2 p.m., 7,000 people participated in 68 actions, compared to 15,000 participants in 65 actions on Saturday October 31,” according to the same source. These new demonstrations aim to maintain pressure, two days before a social conference with unions and employers, convened Monday morning in Matignon, as well as meetings with high school and student organizations in the afternoon.
In Paris, two demonstrations planned, including one unauthorized by the prefecture. In the capital, the youth inter-union (Student Union, Fage, Unef and USL) and regional unions (CGT, FO, FSU, Solidaires, CFDT) are calling for demonstrations "against the high cost of living and for young people" in an authorized procession, on the same route as Thursday, linking the Place de la République to that of the Nation. The coordination of the yellow vests has decided to go it alone, clearly marking its distance from the unions. She calls for a separate gathering, banned by the authorities, at Place de la Concorde. Elsewhere in the territory, the yellow vests are planning a total of around 120 actions, according to their interactive map on Friday evening.
The security system is “renewed” with 70,000 police officers and gendarmes. “The risk is exactly the same as for previous Saturdays,” said Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez on Friday. In addition to 70,000 members of the police, 25 Centaure armored vehicles from the gendarmerie will be mobilized, as will “15 water-throwing devices” throughout the territory, as well as drones and helicopters.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Social conference with unions and employers in Matignon.
Very likely · Within days

Processions of yellow vests and unions are marching this Saturday in Paris and throughout France to protest against the high cost of living. The government maintains a massive security system with 70,000 police and gendarmes mobilized.

An inter-union made up of high school, student and teacher organizations called for a strike and demonstrations on November 10. They denounce the inadequacy of government responses and the exclusion of the civil service from salary discussions.

Édouard Philippe warns against political polarization between Marine Le Pen and Jean-Luc Mélenchon. Meanwhile, La France insoumise holds a meeting at Le Bourget to present its program, strongly criticized by the National Rally candidate.

Édouard Philippe criticizes the political polarization between Marine Le Pen and Jean-Luc Mélenchon during a meeting in La Ciotat. At the same time, Jean-Luc Mélenchon presents his program at Le Bourget, while Marine Le Pen denounces the La France insoumise project.

Fatiha Keloua Hachi, MP for Seine-Saint-Denis, announced her departure from the Socialist Party. She criticizes the political party for its distance from the working classes and a drift in its orientation, illustrated according to her by paid primaries.

The French political landscape is marked by new Ifop polls on the 2027 presidential election and the initiative of David Lisnard, who is certifying the 100,000 members of his party, Nouvelle Énergie, to demand more transparency.