Students have joined a social movement that began with high school students, with demonstrations taking place in Grenoble and other areas. Among the demands raised by protesters were calls for improved working conditions and an end to Parcoursup and Mon Master, digital platforms used for higher education admissions in France. Many institutions were blocked during the protests, highlighting the growing concerns of young people about education and employment policies. Benjamin Mairesse, a lawyer based at the Paris bar, has been commenting on the recent high school demonstrations and the methods used by law enforcement during the protests. Mairesse, who was in the Alpes-Maritimes department for the week, actively participated in defending the right to freedom of assembly, a fundamental democratic principle. His presence at the demonstrations shows a commitment to ensuring that all individuals can express their views without fear of repression. Mairesse explained that speaking out in support of democratic values is part of his professional responsibility. He emphasized the importance of defending the right to assemble and express opinions freely, which he views as essential to maintaining a healthy democracy. His actions reflect a broader concern about how law enforcement interacts with protesters and the potential impact on civil liberties. The demonstrations have sparked discussions about the balance between public order and individual rights. As the movement continues, legal experts like Mairesse are playing a key role in highlighting the need for transparency and accountability in how authorities manage public protests. His advocacy underscores the ongoing debate about the protection of civil liberties in France.