Protests by high school students have led to the banning of gatherings in 20 schools in Seine-et-Marne on Monday, October 5. Prefectural orders have been issued as student demonstrations continue to spread across the country, with increased restrictions on Friday, October 2, particularly in Seine-et-Marne. The prefecture stated that "numerous incidents and blockades have occurred near the high schools in the department, as part of a social movement growing in scale and intensity." The official document mentioned that these events have resulted in injuries to police officers and that 157 people were detained. The affected high schools include the Pierre-Mendès-France and Antonin-Carême high schools in Savigny-le-Temple, the René-Descartes high school in Champs-sur-Marne, the Gaston-Bachelard, Jehan-de-Chelles, and Louis-Lumière high schools in Chelles, the Benjamin-Franklin high school in La Rochette, the De la Mare-Carré high school in Moissy-Cramayel, the Henri-Moisson, Jean-Vilar, and Pierre-de-Coubertin high schools in Meaux, the Van-Dongen high school in Lagny-sur-Marne, the Blaise-Pascal high school in Brie-Comte-Robert, the George-Sand high school in Mée-sur-Seine, the Martin-Luther-King high school in Bussy-Saint-Georges, the Jacques-Amyot high school in Melun, the Simone-Veil high school in Noisiel, the Joliot-Curie high school in Dammarie-les-Lys, and the Simone-Signoret high school in Vaux-le-Pénil. The protests are linked to students' concerns about the sanitary conditions in their schools and the prolonged absence of teachers. In response to these demands, Sébastien Lecornu, the Minister of the Interior, promised to communicate before the end of October the first decisions "with their funding and schedule." He made this statement on X on Sunday, October 4, emphasizing that "Dialogue must produce visible changes in high schools." The situation highlights growing tensions between students and authorities over the state of public education. While the government has acknowledged the need for dialogue, the protests show no signs of abating, with students continuing to push for improvements in their learning environments.