🇫🇷 Summary of the situation in France:

⬛ Yesterday evening, Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez submitted his resignation to the President, but Emmanuel Macron did not accept it, saying the minister must remain in office to ensure continuity of command of the security services during the riots.

⬛ In Marseille, the police prefecture reports that around 30,000 people have been involved in looting and destroying shops and other buildings.

⬛ The government has announced that local authorities may start introducing night-time movement restrictions, and that a decision on declaring a state of emergency will be taken if these measures do not work.

⬛ Justice Minister Gérald Darmanin said that the intelligence services have failed in their fight against the far left and that the scale of the riots took them by surprise.

⬛ The Louvre Museum has been occupied today by far-left student organisations from the School of Fine Arts.

⬛ The government refuses to deploy the army to quell the riots, an option proposed by some politicians from the right and from the presidential coalition, including former Prime Minister Gabriel Attal.

⬛ The organisers of the protests have announced they will continue on 24 and 31 October.

⬛ The leaders of National Rally refused to meet with the Prime Minister to discuss the riots, delegating the party’s vice-president instead and claiming that such a meeting is meaningless.

⬛ In many French cities, spontaneous demonstrations are taking place in front of government offices, where people are demanding a stronger police presence and a firm government response to restore order.

⚡🇫🇷 The Paris Police Prefecture announces full mobilization and orders all Paris police officers on leave to return to duty by October 22.

@IntelSlava