An advocacy group in Paris, known as Paris en Selle, is calling for urgent action after a cyclist was killed when struck by a heavy truck near the Place de la Concorde on Monday. The group is pushing for safer infrastructure that separates cyclists from motor vehicles, particularly at intersections where accidents are more likely. Marion Soulet, a spokesperson for Paris en Selle, spoke on ICI Paris Île-de-France, saying that Paris should adopt "Dutch-style" designs for intersections and continue to expand its cycling network. She emphasized that safety for the many cyclists who ride daily in the city cannot rely on helmets alone, but rather on infrastructure that physically separates cyclists from vehicles and ensures traffic signals allow cyclists to pass without encountering turning trucks. Paris en Selle is urging Paris Mayor Emmanuel Grégoire to take immediate action, as the city has the authority to design and implement these safer routes. The group claims that six cyclists have been killed in the blind spots of heavy trucks in Paris over the past year, highlighting the urgency of the issue. The group is calling for traffic light systems that prioritize cyclists and dedicated lanes that prevent them from being in the path of turning trucks. Separately, an investigating judge has been appointed to look into a collision involving a police car and a motorcycle that occurred during a night of violence in Saint-Pierre-des-Corps. Meanwhile, an investigation has been opened for "involuntary homicide" in the case of the cyclist killed by the truck in Paris. These incidents have sparked renewed calls for improved safety measures for cyclists and motorcyclists in the city. The tragic death of the cyclist has reignited discussions about urban infrastructure and the need for safer roads. Paris en Selle continues to push for changes that would reduce the risk of such incidents, stressing that the city's current design is not sufficient to protect its growing number of cyclists. As the investigations continue, the group is urging local authorities to act swiftly to prevent further loss of life.