Place de Milan, near Lyon's Part-Dieu train station, is the location where 280 homeless individuals could soon be displaced from an abandoned building they've been living in for the past six months. The Lyon Judicial Court has ruled in favor of an eviction order, following a petition by the Metropolis of Lyon, which is the local government authority responsible for urban planning and public services in the region. The building, which had been vacant for some time, has become a temporary shelter for those without stable housing. While it is not officially designated as a shelter, it has been used by the homeless population due to the lack of available alternatives in the area. The Metropolis argued that the structure is unsafe and not suitable for long-term habitation, prompting the legal action to remove the residents. Local activists and humanitarian organizations have raised concerns about the potential consequences of the eviction. They warn that forcing these individuals onto the streets during the colder months could put their health and safety at risk. Some have called for more immediate solutions, such as the creation of emergency shelters or the allocation of temporary housing. The situation has sparked a broader debate about homelessness in Lyon and the adequacy of current support systems. While the court's decision is based on legal and structural concerns, it has highlighted the urgent need for more comprehensive policies to address the growing issue of homelessness in urban areas.