On Monday, October 5, student protests returned to Toulouse, France, following a brief pause over the weekend. The demonstrations, which have been ongoing for some time, focused on high schools and were marked by heightened tensions. Near the Raymond-Naves high school, law enforcement used tear gas to disperse a group of students who had gathered outside the school. This incident occurred while classes were in session inside the school, which seems to have become a central location for the protests. The Rive-Gauche high school, which remained open, also experienced disruptions as students attempted to block access to the campus. The resumption of student mobilization in Toulouse comes after a weekend of relative calm, with notable protests recorded on Friday, October 2. During that time, several high schools in the city had been subjected to blockades or attempted blockades by students. In response to the renewed unrest, the local education authority, known as the rectorate, decided to close nine schools in Toulouse. These include the Déodat de Séverac, Stéphane Hessel, Roland Garros, Toulouse-Lautrec, Gallieni, Les Arènes, Émilie de Rodat, Occitanie, and Berthelot high schools. Students at these institutions are now required to attend classes remotely as part of an educational continuity plan designed to ensure learning continues despite the disruptions. In addition to the school closures, the prefect of Haute-Garonne, Fabrice Rigoulet-Roze, issued a ban on gatherings, demonstrations, and processions near several schools. This includes the Arènes high school, Joseph Gallieni high school, Stéphan Hessel, Toulouse-Lautrec, Roland Garros, Déodat de Séverac, Émilie de Rodat, the Occitanie hotel school, and the Bellevue high school. The ban is in place until in-person classes resume. Authorities have stated that these measures are necessary to prevent any potential disturbances to public order, damage to property, and harm to students, staff, and emergency personnel. The restrictions are enforced with the understanding that non-compliance could result in penalties for organizers and participants. While the reasons for the protests are not detailed in this report, they are part of a broader pattern of student activism in France, often centered around concerns related to education policy, living conditions, and broader social issues. The situation in Toulouse reflects the ongoing challenges faced by authorities in managing student demonstrations while ensuring the safety and continuity of education.