The National Police Inspectorate, an independent body responsible for overseeing police conduct in the country, has launched an investigation into twelve cases of alleged police violence that occurred during the high school blockage movement. This movement, which saw students and educators protesting against proposed changes to education policies, led to widespread demonstrations and clashes with law enforcement in several cities. During these protests, there were reports of excessive force used by police, including the use of tear gas and batons, which raised concerns about the proportionality of the response. The National Police Inspectorate aims to determine whether the actions of the police were justified and in line with legal guidelines. Their findings could lead to disciplinary actions or reforms in policing strategies. In addition to the investigation by the National Police Inspectorate, the Metz prosecutor's office has also taken action. They have initiated legal proceedings following the arrest of a 14-year-old girl who was detained during one of the demonstrations. The circumstances surrounding her arrest are under review to assess whether her rights were respected and whether the use of force was appropriate. These developments highlight the ongoing debate about the balance between public safety and the rights of protesters. As the investigations continue, the outcomes may influence future policies on how law enforcement interacts with demonstrators and how such movements are managed in the country.