PARIS — Protests over the rising cost of living, cuts to public services and problems in schools turned violent across France, with reports of looting, arson and vandalism in several cities. Around 2,400 people were reportedly arrested in connection with the unrest.
Nuñez offered to resign following criticism of the security response, but President Emmanuel Macron rejected his offer. Macron called for a review of possible failures in security planning and intelligence, along with further action against those involved in the violence. He also stressed the need to distinguish legitimate protest from looting and destruction.
The government is also examining the economic impact on businesses, insurance claims and possible legal action. The unrest has intensified debate over public security and the authorities’ handling of demonstrations.
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