High school students in France continued their protests on Wednesday, October 7, calling for more investment in the National Education system, even as many schools remained closed. The demonstrations, which have been ongoing for several weeks, reflect growing concerns among students and educators about underfunded schools, large class sizes, and the overall quality of education. Despite the closures, student groups remain active, organizing rallies and spreading awareness through social media and public demonstrations. The protests have drawn attention from various sectors, including local authorities and educators, who acknowledge the challenges facing the education system. Some school closures have been attributed to the protests, with authorities citing the need to ensure the safety of students and staff. Meanwhile, the demonstrations have also raised concerns about public safety, particularly in areas where students have gathered in large numbers. In the city of Angers, firefighters reported several incidents of garbage fires near schools, which have raised additional concerns about public safety and the potential for unrest. These fires, while not directly linked to the protests, have added to the complexity of the situation, requiring emergency services to respond promptly. Local officials are working to address both the immediate safety concerns and the underlying issues driving the student protests. The situation highlights the broader debate over education funding and the role of youth in shaping public policy. As the protests continue, the government faces pressure to address the demands of students while also ensuring the stability and safety of communities affected by the demonstrations.