Marseille's public transport system, managed by RTM, has halted all services until the end of operations on Thursday, October 1st, due to incidents and violence associated with the student protest movement. The disruption began in the morning, and the tram service in the nearby town of Aubagne was also impacted. RTM, the organization responsible for the transport network, issued a statement in the afternoon expressing regret over the decision to suspend services. The company described the move as necessary due to the "unacceptable and unprecedented nature of the events that affected it." The student protests, which have been ongoing in several French cities, have escalated into violent confrontations with authorities. Demonstrations have often turned chaotic, with reports of vandalism, fires, and clashes between protesters and police. These incidents have made it increasingly difficult for public transport to operate safely and efficiently. RTM's decision to stop services has caused significant disruption for residents and commuters who rely on the transport network. Without trams, buses, or metro services, many are now facing challenges in getting to work, school, or other essential destinations. The company has not yet provided details on when normal operations might resume, but it has emphasized that the safety of passengers and staff remains its top priority. The protests, which began as a response to government policies on education and living costs, have grown into broader demonstrations against economic hardship and political decisions. As the situation continues to unfold, the impact on public transport and daily life in Marseille is likely to remain a pressing concern for the local community.