Samia El Khalfaoui, the aunt of Souheil, a 22-year-old man who was shot and killed by a police officer during a confrontation on August 4, 2021, in Marseille, is leading efforts to challenge the legal framework that governs police conduct in France. Her nephew was killed during an incident involving a refusal to comply with police orders, an event that sparked widespread public outrage and calls for reform. El Khalfaoui is now actively involved with the association SAVE, which stands for Stop Aux Violences d'Etat (Stop State Violence), to push for changes in the laws that allow police to use lethal force. At the center of her campaign is Article 435-1 of the Internal Security Code, a piece of legislation that broadens the conditions under which police officers can legally shoot someone. This law has drawn criticism from activists who argue it gives law enforcement excessive discretion in life-or-death situations. El Khalfaoui is also opposed to a proposed law that would establish a legal presumption of self-defense for police officers, which could make it more difficult to hold them accountable for misconduct or excessive use of force. The movement she supports has gained significant momentum, with a large national demonstration planned for Sunday, September 20, under the banner "No to the kill permit." The march is expected to take place in nearly 100 cities across France, including Paris, and is aimed at raising awareness about police violence and demanding legal reforms. Participants are calling for greater transparency, accountability, and stricter regulations on the use of lethal force by law enforcement. El Khalfaoui’s activism reflects a broader societal concern over police violence and the need for legal safeguards to protect citizens from unjust use of force. Her efforts, alongside those of SAVE and other advocacy groups, highlight the ongoing debate over the balance between public safety and individual rights in France.