Prime Minister Meets Mayors of Lyon, Paris and Marseille on Looting Aftermath
Lecornu met the mayors of Lyon, Paris and Marseille, and Doucet said he acknowledged shortcomings in handling the looting.
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Lecornu met the mayors of Lyon, Paris and Marseille, and Doucet said he acknowledged shortcomings in handling the looting.
Lyon extends a Presqu'île curfew for a fourth night, and Marseille plans to include adults on 24–26 October.
Only union-organized demonstrations will be authorized in France on Saturday, 24 October, according to Macron's announcement.
Prefects' protest bans face a Conseil d'État appeal, while the Lyon ban was announced orally without a formal order.
Prime Minister Lecornu travels to Limoges on 23 October, after the town hall was set on fire on 17 October.
About 3,000 businesses were affected by 17 October violence, with 2,700 people taken into custody and 217 incarcerated.
Former Île-de-France council president Jean-Paul Huchon has died at 80 from cancer, closing a long regional and national political career.
Macron will receive high school students and student organization representatives at the Élysée, with meeting details not yet specified.
On Saturday 24 October, only union-organized demonstrations are set to be allowed in France, with police presence increased.
Authorities have acknowledged they underestimated risks before the 17 October unrest, though details remain unconfirmed.
Rail disruption is expected across France on Saturday 24 October, following interruptions on Normandy lines.
Nearly half of the 2,700 people placed in custody since 17 October had no criminal record.