Student protests also reached Italy
Italian students also came to the streets in protest against the bad educational conditions and demonstrated against the government.
Italian students also came to the streets in protest against the bad educational conditions and demonstrated against the government.
According to the report of Ambassador Arjan, quoted by Pasir Noye Presse newspaper, in Italy, like in France, students have now come to the streets - although in much smaller numbers. This protest is also against the right-wing government of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.
Students in several Italian cities have taken to the streets to protest poor school conditions. Demonstrations were held in Rome, the capital of this country, as well as in Milan, Turin and Verona.
Several thousand chanting and banner-carrying participants showed their support for the students in France, where demonstrations have been ongoing since the end of September.
In Italy, as in France, there were calls for more teachers, better school facilities and improved learning conditions.
At the same time, there were protests against the new education law proposed by the right-wing coalition of Georgia Maloney. The law aims to limit the proportion of foreign students with poor Italian language skills starting next academic year.
These protests that were held this morning (Friday) were mostly peaceful. However, sporadic clashes and financial losses occurred.
In this way, protests in France continue to spread and slowly spread to other European countries, including Albania, Germany, Greece, Belgium and some other countries.