In Saint-Denis, two local high schools—Paul Éluard and Frédéric Bartoldi—have been closed, and classes have been canceled. This decision comes amid ongoing protests in the region, which have disrupted daily life and forced demonstrators to relocate to other parts of the department to maintain their blockades. The closures are part of a broader effort to manage the impact of the protests on local institutions and ensure the safety of students and staff. The protests, which have drawn significant attention, have been ongoing for several weeks and have involved a range of participants, including students, workers, and community members. The reasons for the demonstrations are varied, but they often center around social, economic, and political issues affecting the region. As a result, local authorities have been working to find solutions that balance the right to protest with the need to maintain essential services and educational continuity. With the closure of the two high schools, students and teachers have been affected, and some have been unable to attend classes. The situation has also forced protesters to adapt their strategies, moving to different locations within the department to continue their demonstrations. This shift has added complexity to the already challenging situation, as authorities now face the task of managing protests in multiple areas simultaneously. Local officials have expressed concern over the impact of the closures and the ongoing protests on the community. They are working closely with school administrators and local leaders to address the challenges and ensure that students can continue their education in the best possible conditions. Meanwhile, the protests continue, highlighting the deep-seated issues that have brought people into the streets and the ongoing efforts to find a resolution.