French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez has called the calls for demonstrations encouraged by politicians "very serious." Nuñez made these comments during an appearance on the Face à face program, broadcast on RMC and BFMTV, where he discussed recent events in Saint-Pierre-des-Corps. The town was the site of a collision between a police vehicle and a motorcyclist, which sparked public concern and debate over police conduct and safety. Nuñez emphasized the importance of maintaining public order and highlighted the risks associated with politically motivated demonstrations. He expressed concern that such protests could escalate tensions and undermine the stability of communities. His remarks come amid growing discussions about the role of law enforcement and the need for public trust in police actions. In addition to the Saint-Pierre-des-Corps incident, Nuñez addressed the ongoing fuel crisis, which has affected daily life across France. Rising fuel prices have led to increased costs for transportation and goods, prompting public frustration and calls for government intervention. The minister acknowledged the challenges posed by the crisis and reiterated the government's efforts to find solutions. Nuñez also discussed the controversial law on the presumption of legitimate defense for law enforcement officers. This law, which grants police the benefit of the doubt in cases of use of force, has been a point of contention among activists and legal experts. He defended the law as necessary for protecting officers while emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability in all police actions.