Valérie Pécresse, president of the Île-de-France Region, announced plans to stop providing regional financial support to high school students who have been sanctioned for damaging property. During an interview with BFMTV on Monday, October 5, Pécresse said that students who face disciplinary action will no longer be eligible for these benefits. She noted that students in the region already receive extensive support for their studies, including free computers in their second year, free textbooks, help with transportation, and assistance with books, sports, and cultural activities. To access these benefits, young people aged 15 to 25 in Île-de-France must register through the Labaz application. Pécresse said that any high school student sanctioned for damaging property will be removed from Labaz, as they are "responsible" for their actions. To carry out this policy, she plans to obtain lists of sanctioned students from local education authorities and also wants to send bills to the parents of students who have been found guilty by courts. The cost of damage caused by student protests in the region since the movement began is estimated at 7 million euros. High school students have been demonstrating for several days, demanding better resources for their education and institutions. An intersyndical group, representing various student unions, has called for a mobilization on Tuesday, October 6, to "support and hear the high school students' demands."