As student protests across France continue to grow, and concerns over the police's use of force intensify, Agnes Pannier-Runacher, a member of the Renaissance party and deputy for Pas-de-Calais, has called for a return to calm. Pannier-Runacher, who also played a role in shaping the campaign program for current Prime Minister Gabriel Attal, emphasized that students should not be subjected to such levels of police violence. "No one is above the law," she stated, while acknowledging that any instances of police violence would be investigated. Pannier-Runacher highlighted the need to address the concerns of young people, particularly regarding the shortage of teachers in schools, the disparities in educational quality between different regions, and the challenges they face in preparing for a future shaped by artificial intelligence and climate change. These issues have been central to the demands of student protesters, who are calling for systemic changes in the education system. The deputy proposed the creation of a "national education programming law" that would take effect starting in 2027. This law would aim to provide a structured and long-term approach to education reform. She also called for a financial effort that is both "fair" and "best distributed," emphasizing the need for resources to be allocated in a way that benefits all students and schools equally. Pannier-Runacher's comments come at a time of heightened tension between students and authorities, with ongoing debates about how to balance the need for public order with the legitimate concerns of young people. Her approach reflects a desire to find a middle ground that addresses the root causes of the unrest while ensuring that the rule of law is upheld.