France is on fire in protest of a teenager's murder; there have been violent demonstrations for three days; 875 people have been arrested; 200 police officers have been hurt in clashes

 

France is on fire in protest of a teenager's murder; there have been violent demonstrations for three days; 875 people have been arrested; 200 police officers have been hurt in clashes

France Riots: After a youngster was killed in the French city of Paris, there were widespread protests for a third day in a row. People stopped the highways, lit fires, and tossed fireworks at the police officers during this time. The police have detained 875 people thus far. In conflicts with the protesters, 200 police officers have been hurt.

Paris. After a teenager was shot by police in the French city of Paris, there were large-scale protests held here for the third day in a row. The protesters set up barricades to block the roadways, started fires, and hurled fireworks at the police officers during this time. To disperse the demonstrators, the police fired tear gas shells and water cannons. 200 police officers have been hurt in skirmishes with the protesters, and 875 individuals have been detained so far in connection with this. During Tuesday's traffic check, the video of the murder of 17-year-old Nahel also came to light. The country has been shocked by this occurrence, and people are furious.

In the meantime, to stop riots from spreading throughout France, French President Emmanuel Macron on Friday urged all parents to keep their teenagers at home and suggested a social media ban. kept. Following a second emergency meeting with senior ministers, Macron said that social media sites like "Snapchat" and "TikTok" had contributed to this week's acts of violence. He declared that his government would collaborate with IT firms to develop a procedure to "remove the most sensitive content."

After this occurrence, violent riots broke out throughout France, there were numerous arson attacks, and the demonstrations lasted into the third night. Nearly half of the 875 people held, according to France's national police agency, were from the Paris region. According to the authorities, protestors also set a bus depot on fire in Aubervilliers and the city hall in the district of Clichy-sous-Bois. He claimed that groups of people tossed firecrackers at the security personnel in numerous parts of Paris. Regional officials reported that a police station in the 12th arrondissement of the city was attacked, and some stores in Rivoli Street, close to the Forum des Halles, the biggest retail centre in central Paris, and the Louvre museum, were looted.