Since the start of the student movement, there have been more reports of police violence, though law enforcement personnel have also suffered injuries. The latest statistics, released Thursday evening, indicate that 170 young people have been injured, bringing renewed attention to the question of how to deal with the younger protesters. The protests, which began as a response to a range of social and economic issues, have grown in both size and intensity over the weeks. Demonstrations have taken place in multiple cities, with participants demanding greater investment in education, better job opportunities, and more transparent governance. The movement has drawn support from various segments of the population, including students, teachers, and labor groups. Authorities have emphasized their commitment to maintaining public order while acknowledging the legitimate concerns of the protesters. However, the use of force by police has sparked criticism from human rights organizations and some members of the public, who argue that the measures taken have been excessive. Some law enforcement agencies have issued statements saying that officers are following strict protocols to ensure both public safety and the protection of protesters' rights. The debate over the appropriate response to the protests continues to evolve, with calls for dialogue and negotiation growing louder. Meanwhile, the injured young people are receiving medical attention, and their cases are being reviewed by independent bodies to assess whether the use of force was justified. As the situation remains tense, the government is under pressure to find a balanced approach that addresses the protesters' demands without compromising public safety.