The CGT, a major labor union in France, and the League for Human Rights, an organization focused on defending civil liberties, have filed a formal complaint with the Defender of Rights. This is a government-appointed official who investigates complaints about the treatment of individuals by public authorities. The complaint centers on the way law enforcement has responded to high school students, suggesting that the police actions may have violated students' rights. The CGT and the League for Human Rights argue that the police response to student demonstrations has been excessive and disproportionate. They claim that the use of force and the way students were treated during these incidents might have breached their fundamental rights, including freedom of expression and protection from unjust treatment. The groups are seeking an investigation into whether the police acted in accordance with the law and whether any legal violations occurred. The Defender of Rights is expected to look into the matter and determine if there were any breaches of the rights of the students involved. This is not the first time that the Defender of Rights has been called upon to examine police conduct, as similar concerns have been raised in the past regarding the treatment of demonstrators and other groups. The outcome of this investigation could lead to policy changes or recommendations for improving how law enforcement interacts with students and other groups during protests. This case highlights ongoing concerns about the balance between public order and individual rights in France. While authorities emphasize the need to maintain security and prevent disturbances, civil rights organizations stress the importance of protecting the rights of young people who are often at the forefront of social and political movements. The situation underscores the need for a careful and fair approach to managing protests and ensuring that the rights of all individuals are respected.