On Tuesday, October 6, large demonstrations took place in Seine-Saint-Denis and the capital city of Paris, where parents, students, teachers, and union members joined forces for what they call "Act III" of their mobilization. Tens of thousands of people, including high school students, parents, teachers, and union members, took to the streets in several cities across France to demand more resources for the education system. The protests occurred without major incidents, with thousands marching in Paris after a morning of blockades at several educational institutions in Île-de-France, the region that includes Paris. Student and university organizations reported that around 450,000 people participated in the demonstrations nationwide, with 100,000 in Paris alone, marking what they describe as the third major wave of student-led protests. The demonstrators are calling for improvements in overcrowded classrooms, overly packed schedules, and the loss of teaching hours due to various disruptions. These issues have been a long-standing concern for students, educators, and union representatives, who argue that the French education system is underfunded and overburdened. The government has been seeking ways to address the growing frustration and find solutions to problems that have been raised for years. Among the concerns are frequent absences of teachers, damaged school facilities, and instances of police action that some view as excessive. The mobilization has lasted for more than a week, with the grievances of the youth continuing to build. The protests have highlighted the deep dissatisfaction with the current state of the National Education system, which is responsible for managing all levels of education in France. As the demonstrations continue, the government faces increasing pressure to respond to the demands of students and educators, who are seeking tangible changes to improve the quality and accessibility of education. The figures and data surrounding the National Education system provide insight into the reality of the challenges faced by schools and students. Statistics reveal that many schools are operating with insufficient resources, leading to overcrowded classrooms and stretched teaching staff. These conditions have contributed to the current wave of protests, as students and educators seek to draw attention to the systemic issues that affect the French education system.