Protests that first emerged in Metropolitan France, the mainland part of the country, later reached Guadeloupe, a French overseas territory in the Caribbean. In Guadeloupe, high school students began organizing demonstrations 10 days after the initial protests in France, and the situation escalated rapidly over the next 48 hours. The local education authority, known as the rectorate, reported that 35 educational institutions—including primary, middle, and high schools—were impacted by the unrest. The demonstrations in Guadeloupe reflect a broader wave of student activism that has been spreading across France and its overseas territories. Students have been protesting a range of issues, including education policies, social inequality, and economic concerns. In Guadeloupe, the mobilization was particularly strong among high school students, who have been at the forefront of recent protests in the region. During the height of the protests, tensions escalated between students and law enforcement. According to local authorities, twelve minors were detained following confrontations with police. The incidents highlight the challenges faced by authorities in managing large-scale demonstrations, especially in areas where student activism has become a significant force. The situation in Guadeloupe underscores the broader social and political dynamics at play in France and its overseas territories. As protests continue to unfold, the focus remains on addressing the underlying concerns of the youth while maintaining public order.