A judicial process is currently underway involving SNCF, the French national rail company, regarding a train accident that happened 12 years ago on July 17, 2014, between the towns of Tarbes and Dax. The crash was caused by a malfunctioning green signal, which was the result of rodent damage to the signaling system. At the time of the incident, 36% of the signaling installations showed signs of rodent activity, and in 5% of cases, the wiring had been damaged. Following the accident, SNCF launched a verification campaign to inspect and repair these systems. Most of the injured individuals involved in the crash have since received compensation through settlement agreements with the company. The case also underscores the delays that often occur in judicial proceedings. Legal processes can take years to resolve, particularly in complex cases involving technical failures and multiple parties. This has raised questions about the efficiency of the French legal system in handling such matters. Meanwhile, a week of heightened tension is expected in French high schools, influenced by a student movement that has been impacted by a small group of vandals spreading unrest on social media. Classes are being suspended in 400 to 500 high schools across the country. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu has called for addressing the demands of the students, emphasizing the need for dialogue and understanding. The issue of fireworks has also become entangled with the high school demonstrations, as some students have used them as a form of protest. In response, a mayor has proposed suspending access to social networks on days of high school demonstrations for younger students, in an effort to reduce the influence of online incitement and vandalism.