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Govt assures residents of quality infrastructure in communities • Runsewe Hails Gov Eno’s Golf initiative on Youth Devt • KADUNA’S PROACTIVE MEASURES AGAINST FLOODS • THE DEBATE ABOUT DEATH PENALTY • FIFA Ranking: Super Eagles Drop Four Places After Crash in Guinea-Bissau • At London Stock Exchange, Zotmann Showcases Africa’s Mineral Wealth and Investment Potential • Over 100,000 Eye Renewed Hope Cities Initiative • Final Curtain for a Legend as Lagos Stood Still for Olu Jacobs, the Titan Who Built Nollywood • Galatasaray Want Osimhen for UCL Action Next Tuesday • How Seven-Up Bottling Company Rescued Sari-Iganmu PHC, Delivered Lifeline to Thousands • Eguavoen Allays Fears Over Absence of Key Players as Falcons Battle Comoros on Friday • THE ELECTION PREDICTION THAT OFFENDED SOME • Arteta Seals New Arsenal Contract Until 2030 • Pages, Muncy help Dodgers secure return trip to NLCS • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Braves after NLDS defeat • VFD Group Appoints Ijeoma Emezie-Ezigbo as Deputy Managing Director • African firms urged to prioritise workplace safety • Akwa Ibom targets 1,048 housing units, urban development • No. 2 Georgia to be without key RB Bowens against No. 6 Alabama • Breen apologizes after LeBron disputes story he called out Embiid • Govt assures residents of quality infrastructure in communities • Runsewe Hails Gov Eno’s Golf initiative on Youth Devt • KADUNA’S PROACTIVE MEASURES AGAINST FLOODS • THE DEBATE ABOUT DEATH PENALTY • FIFA Ranking: Super Eagles Drop Four Places After Crash in Guinea-Bissau • At London Stock Exchange, Zotmann Showcases Africa’s Mineral Wealth and Investment Potential • Over 100,000 Eye Renewed Hope Cities Initiative • Final Curtain for a Legend as Lagos Stood Still for Olu Jacobs, the Titan Who Built Nollywood • Galatasaray Want Osimhen for UCL Action Next Tuesday • How Seven-Up Bottling Company Rescued Sari-Iganmu PHC, Delivered Lifeline to Thousands • Eguavoen Allays Fears Over Absence of Key Players as Falcons Battle Comoros on Friday • THE ELECTION PREDICTION THAT OFFENDED SOME • Arteta Seals New Arsenal Contract Until 2030 • Pages, Muncy help Dodgers secure return trip to NLCS • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Braves after NLDS defeat • VFD Group Appoints Ijeoma Emezie-Ezigbo as Deputy Managing Director • African firms urged to prioritise workplace safety • Akwa Ibom targets 1,048 housing units, urban development • No. 2 Georgia to be without key RB Bowens against No. 6 Alabama • Breen apologizes after LeBron disputes story he called out Embiid
Almost 500 arrested, over 40 police wounded in French school protests
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Almost 500 arrested, over 40 police wounded in French school protests

Vanguard Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read
Almost 500 arrested, over 40 police wounded in French school protests

At least 488 people were arrested and 43 members of the security forces wounded Tuesday as tens of thousands massed in France to protest against poor conditions in schools, the interior ministry said.

Most of the day’s demonstrations were peaceful but there were sporadic clashes across the country with protesters throwing projectiles and security forces using tear gas, AFP correspondents said.

Late evening, protesters were locked in an uneasy standoff with members of the security forces in Place de la Nation in eastern Paris as the main demonstration in the French capital wound down without dispersing.

Since last week, at least 6,547 people have been arrested over the protests, the interior ministry added. The ministry said earlier some 256,000 people had protested nationwide on Tuesday.

Vanguard News

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