Mobilizations related to the Lyhanna case are set to resume in France on Monday, September 7, as activists push for the adoption of a "comprehensive law against sexual violence." The feminist and child rights coalition has called for demonstrations to take place at 7 p.m. at Place Vendôme in Paris and across the country. These weekly protests, which have been ongoing since June, are aimed at urging lawmakers to pass a new law in response to the tragic case of Lyhanna, a middle school student who was found dead in June. The protests will occur every Monday at the same time until the proposed law is debated and voted on by the National Assembly. The demonstrations are organized by several groups, including the Foundation for Women, Face to Incest, the national collective for women's rights, and the CGT labor union. These groups have announced that nearly 50 demonstrations are expected to take place across France on Monday. The mobilization is particularly significant because the proposed law is scheduled to be reviewed by a special committee in the National Assembly on the same day as the protests. In response to the growing public pressure, Aurore Bergé, the minister responsible for gender equality, stated that financial concerns will not hinder the adoption of the law. Speaking to AFP, Bergé emphasized that the law is expected to be passed before the end of the current five-year parliamentary term. Her comments aim to reassure activists and the public that the government is committed to enacting the legislation despite potential challenges. The Lyhanna case has reignited discussions about sexual violence and the need for stronger legal protections for minors. The death of the 14-year-old girl shocked the nation and led to widespread protests in June, with demonstrators gathering regularly in front of courts and the Ministry of Justice in Paris. The ongoing mobilizations reflect the deep public concern over the issue and the demand for comprehensive legal reforms to address the problem effectively.