Inflation and rising fuel prices have sparked concerns about a possible revival of the yellow vest movement in France, with calls for protests spreading across social media platforms. The country's territorial intelligence has issued warnings about potential disruptions to public order, urging authorities to remain especially alert. Interior Minister Laurent Nunez noted on Sunday that social networks are being used to organize demonstrations on public roads, and the government has pledged to stay "vigilant" in response. Former Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire has drawn parallels between the current situation and the yellow vest protests of 2018, highlighting that many French citizens are struggling with the economic challenges they face. A series of demonstrations are planned in the coming months, including a gathering of police officers and energy workers on September 15, a public sector strike organized by the intersyndical on September 29, and a mobilization on October 17, which is expected to be heavily promoted on social media. Fabien Roussel, the national secretary of the French Communist Party, is seeking to leverage these events for political gain. During a meeting at the Fête de l'Humanité, he reflected on the lessons of the 2018 yellow vest movement and urged his supporters to take action again, suggesting they occupy roundabouts and gather in front of local government offices. Jean-Luc Mélenchon, also speaking at the event, called on the French to "reverse" the balance of power, emphasizing that protests should be accompanied by voting in elections. Manuel Bompard, the national coordinator of LFI, stated that the party supports calls for mobilization against a government seen as failing to address inflation, adding that they would back such movements if they gain public support. Olivier Faure, the first secretary of the Socialist Party, has not explicitly encouraged people to return to the roundabouts but has expressed readiness to support a possible revival of the yellow vest movement. He argued that it is no longer acceptable for people who work to be inadequately paid. In contrast, the National Rally has not called for demonstrations. Vice-president of the National Assembly Sébastien Chenu acknowledged the frustrations of those who want to protest but emphasized that the party has its own solutions. He urged supporters to "hold on for eight more months" until the first round of the presidential election, claiming that they will be able to change the political landscape.