On September 10, 2025, a bus was set on fire under a bridge on the Rennes ring road in the French department of Ille-et-Vilaine. The act was linked to the "Bloquons tout" movement, a grassroots group that has organized various protests and blockades in response to environmental and social issues. The movement gained attention in previous years for its role in blocking highways and public spaces to draw attention to climate change and other causes. Exactly one year and one day after the fire, the prosecutor of the Republic in Rennes announced that the investigation into the incident had been officially closed without reaching a conclusion. This means that no definitive findings or charges were made, and the case remains unresolved. The closure of the investigation does not necessarily imply that no crime was committed, but rather that the authorities were unable to gather enough evidence to identify the responsible party or parties. The incident highlighted the challenges faced by law enforcement in investigating acts of civil disobedience, especially when they are linked to larger social movements. These types of cases often involve complex legal and ethical considerations, as they can blur the line between protest and criminal activity. In this case, the lack of a conclusion has left many questions unanswered. The closure of the investigation has sparked discussions among local officials and community members about the need for more effective methods of addressing such incidents. While the "Bloquons tout" movement has been a significant force in recent years, this particular case underscores the difficulties in holding individuals accountable when actions are taken in the context of broader protests. The situation remains a topic of debate in the region.