Since the start of the high school mobilization, a series of incidents at various educational institutions have triggered multiple legal actions. On Monday, October 5, the prosecutor of the Republic of Montpellier reported that 44 pre-trial detentions had been carried out within the jurisdiction of the Montpellier judicial court. Of these, 38 involved minors and six involved adults. At the time of the prosecutor’s announcement in the late afternoon, eight of these cases were still ongoing. The legal procedures are related to a range of offenses, including assaults against people, particularly police officers, damage or destruction of public or private property through fire, and participation in demonstrations using illegal objects or concealing one's face during public disturbances. These actions are considered serious under French law and can lead to severe penalties. The high school mobilization refers to a period of widespread student protests in France, often related to education policies and social issues. These protests have sometimes turned violent, leading to confrontations with law enforcement and significant property damage. The legal actions taken by the Montpellier judicial court reflect the gravity of the incidents and the authorities’ response to maintaining public order. The reported offenses highlight the challenges faced by local authorities in managing large-scale protests and ensuring the safety of both the public and law enforcement. As the legal processes continue, the outcomes of these cases may influence future approaches to handling similar situations in the country.