Watch: Why students in France are protesting

Protests are continuing across France as students take to the streets to voice their anger over school conditions.
Demonstrations began in the capital Paris nearly two weeks ago and have now escalated and spread to other parts of the country.
More than 500 schools are facing disruption. At least 65 staff members have been injured in the unrest, the country's education ministry has said.
The BBC's James Waterhouse is in Paris and witnessed students throwing projectiles and police firing tear gas during clashes.
Follow live updates on this story.
Read the full story at BBC ↗
Demonstrations started in the French capital, then spread across the country in the days that followed
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
Protests are continuing across France as students take to the streets to voice their anger over school conditions.
Demonstrations began in the capital Paris nearly two weeks ago and have now escalated and spread to other parts of the country.
More than 500 schools are facing disruption. At least 65 staff members have been injured in the unrest, the country's education ministry has said.
The BBC's James Waterhouse is in Paris and witnessed students throwing projectiles and police firing tear gas during clashes.
Follow live updates on this story.
Read the full story at BBC ↗
Protests are continuing across France as students take to the streets to voice their anger over school conditions.
Demonstrations began in the capital Paris nearly two weeks ago and have now escalated and spread to other parts of the country.
More than 500 schools are facing disruption. At least 65 staff members have been injured in the unrest, the country's education ministry has said.
The BBC's James Waterhouse is in Paris and witnessed students throwing projectiles and police firing tear gas during clashes.
Follow live updates on this story.
Read the full story at BBC ↗
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
- Demonstrations started in the French capital, then spread across the country in the days that followed