Emmanuel Macron, the president of France, addressed the situation involving blockades at high schools during his official visit to Spain on Wednesday. The protests, which have been ongoing, are primarily driven by student dissatisfaction over issues such as school resources and educational policies. Macron emphasized that while he understood the frustration and anger of the youth, the mobilization of students did not justify "violence." He specifically criticized political leaders for inciting fear and exacerbating the situation, with remarks aimed at the leaders of the leftist political party La France insoumise. Macron stressed that in a democracy, all debates are legitimate, but violence is never acceptable. He expressed concern over political figures who have been seen in front of high schools, encouraging students and potentially contributing to the unrest. He described this behavior as serious and noted that some students or individuals had been involved in violent acts, such as attacking journalists, which he called unacceptable. Macron extended his support to families, teachers, and law enforcement, emphasizing that schools should be places of learning, not sites of blockades or destruction. The president also pointed out that some political figures, including those from La France insoumise, have attempted to justify or legitimize the violence, although he did not name them directly. He urged all political leaders to remember their responsibilities as elected officials and to act in accordance with their democratic mandates. Macron reiterated his call for calm and urged everyone involved to avoid actions that could lead to further escalation of tensions. His comments come amid growing concerns about the impact of the protests on the educational system and public safety. As the situation continues to unfold, Macron's message underscores the importance of maintaining democratic values and the rule of law during times of social unrest.