Student protests are growing more intense in some areas of France, leading to confrontations at 416 schools, with 31 injuries reported among students and staff. Edouard Geffray, the Minister of National Education, has criticized the violence, as the movement, which focuses on the lack of resources, challenges in hiring teachers, and poor learning conditions, has expanded to multiple regions. According to Laurent Nuñez, the Minister of the Interior, 440 people were arrested, mostly minors.
In the Gard and Hérault departments of France, Météo-France has issued a red alert for heavy rain and flooding. The Lozère and Ardèche departments remain under an orange alert, and the Bouches-du-Rhône department will also be placed under an orange alert starting at noon. This severe weather has led to the complete suspension of rail traffic along the route from Nîmes to Alès, La Bastide Marvejols, and Clermont-Ferrand, as announced by the SNCF. In the Gard, the prefect has ordered the suspension of all school transportation for the entire day. The same decision has been made in eight out of the fourteen sectors of the Hérault department.
Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri has become the first woman to lead the Moroccan government, appointed by King Mohammed VI following her party's victory in the legislative elections. She will need to collaborate with other parties to form a governing coalition that will last for five years. However, the main strategic decisions of the country will continue to be the prerogative of the king.
Student Protests Intensify, Weather Alerts Issued, Morocco Appoints First Female Prime Minister
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