Manuel Bompard, a deputy from the Bouches-du-Rhône department, said that France Insoumise (LFI), a left-wing political party, is thinking about introducing a motion of censure against the government. This would be a formal vote in the National Assembly to express no confidence in the current government, possibly leading to its resignation. The motion would be related to the recent mobilization of high school students, who have been protesting over their learning conditions. LFI continues to support the student protests and is planning to make its position clear in parliament. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu spoke on Wednesday, October 7, about the student protests, saying he intended to "hear the concerns" of the students who have been blocking their high schools and marching in the streets. He mentioned that the government had launched a consultation platform called Agora on Monday, and that the first decisions based on this platform would be announced by the end of October. However, he did not provide specific details about what those decisions might be. In a press conference on Thursday, Bompard said that if the government failed to respond to the students' demands or address the ongoing fuel crisis, it would "pave the way itself for censure." He emphasized that the idea of a motion of censure is being seriously considered by LFI. Bompard noted that the party supports the student mobilization and is fulfilling its role as political representatives. Since the start of the protests, several LFI officials have visited the sites of blockades to listen to the students and support their cause, considering their demands as legitimate. Bompard also rejected accusations that LFI is trying to manipulate the protests or incite violence, stating that the role of a parliamentarian during a mobilization is to engage with it, listen, and relay the demands if they align with the party's values. He added that if the government tried to force through budget discussions, it could face a motion of censure, as there are already enough reasons to question the government's actions.