Student protests grew more intense in the cities of Angers, Avrillé, and Trélazé on Thursday, October 1st. Demonstrators engaged in various acts of unrest, including setting trash cans on fire, breaking bus shelters, and throwing stones at fire trucks and police vehicles. Fireworks were also set off during the demonstrations. The protests were part of a broader movement that has been taking place across France, with students expressing dissatisfaction over a range of issues, including education policies and the cost of living. While the situation had largely calmed by Friday morning, the movement continued to spread, with students mobilizing in Segré and Cholet, as well as in several high schools in Angers. This marks the first time that students in Segré have joined the protests, indicating a growing reach of the movement. The demonstrations have drawn attention from local authorities and have raised concerns about the potential for further unrest. Authorities have been working to manage the situation and restore order, while also engaging with student representatives to address their concerns. The developments in these towns highlight the ongoing tensions between students and officials, as the movement continues to evolve across the country.