Reports suggest the Yellow Vests movement, which gained prominence in France in 2018 over concerns about fuel prices and economic inequality, may be resurfacing. The territorial intelligence service has issued a warning, urging "particular vigilance" due to potential public order issues. Recent social media activity shows a rise in calls for mobilization, largely in response to a sharp increase in fuel prices and an inflation rate of 2.4% reported by INSEE, France’s national statistics office. According to police, these calls are coming from both members of the Yellow Vests and ordinary citizens who are not affiliated with the movement. A Telegram channel named "GJ2026" has been identified as organizing gatherings, with the group emphasizing a non-political, civic-focused approach that promotes peaceful demonstrations and avoids confrontation with law enforcement. The movement’s main concerns include the rising cost of living, inflation, fuel prices, public services, and political polarization. Reactions to the calls for action on social media are mixed. While some users express enthusiasm for participating, others are more resigned, citing financial strain caused by high fuel, food, and energy costs, as well as taxes. Some former Yellow Vests say they are hesitant to return, fearing police violence, lacking the financial means to attend, or unable to miss work. Others believe the protests are ineffective or worry that the movement could be taken over by political parties. The upcoming presidential election also appears to be a factor in demobilizing some participants, with many preferring to wait until after the election to "make the right choice." Despite most demonstrations being called for peacefully, some voices on social media advocate for more radical actions, such as blocking fuel pumps or even "taking the Élysée," the official residence of the French president, as a symbolic act to pressure the government. The territorial intelligence service has warned of risks associated with both planned and spontaneous gatherings linked to the Yellow Vests. Demonstrations are reportedly being organized across France on upcoming Saturdays, including September 19 and 26, with calls for national demonstrations on September 12 and October 17. A call for gatherings in front of each prefecture was widely shared on September 12, though its origin remains unclear. Experts remain cautious about the movement’s potential growth, noting that it may develop gradually or not at all, similar to the original Yellow Vests movement in 2018. The current situation reflects ongoing public discontent over economic issues, but the success of any large-scale mobilization remains uncertain.