German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said he saw no signs that riots similar to those in France could happen in Germany. It has been reported BACK.
“There is no indication of that. The “bad mood” parties told us that a “winter of rage” and a “fall of rage” were expected, but none happened because we did a lot to mitigate the consequences associated with rising material costs. “We provided energy sources for Germany from around the world and quickly made every effort to ensure the energy supply,” he said.
French Prime Minister Elisabeth Born Earlier requested the severest punishment for those who participated in an attack on representatives of the authorities during the riots.
Protests in France began after the police killed a 17-year-old teenager in the suburbs of Paris on the evening of 27 June. One day later, residents of Lille and Toulouse joined the protests that started in Nantre. The protests then turned into riots and clashes with the police. On the night of 29 June, demonstrators set fire to cars, smashed shop windows, attacked police and set up barricades. The riots continued the next day, with police reporting that more than 600 people had already been arrested.
Former protesters in Paris set on fire Police officers with Molotov cocktails.