French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez has criticized recent calls to block political figures in response to growing social unrest, calling them "very serious" and "irresponsible," according to a report by BFMTV-RMC on Monday, September 21. Nuñez described these calls as "disconnected from the real world," emphasizing that France is currently dealing with a geopolitical shock that is not driven by internal political will but by external factors. Nuñez highlighted that the Communist Party's national secretary and presidential candidate, Fabien Roussel, has been pushing for "large mobilizations" for several days. The minister said he would "remain very attentive" to calls for mobilization on social networks, noting that these have not yet brought together a large number of people. However, he mentioned that the call for mobilization on October 17 "seems a bit more important." In addition to monitoring social unrest, Nuñez is set to attend a meeting organized by Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu aimed at supporting the French people amid rising fuel prices. The minister emphasized his role in overseeing the security of supply points, such as gas stations. He noted that "so far, there are no tensions at gas stations and therefore no concern," but reiterated the need to remain vigilant. The current situation reflects a broader challenge for the French government, as it seeks to address both internal social tensions and external geopolitical pressures. Nuñez's comments underscore the delicate balance required in managing public unrest while ensuring the stability of essential services.