Student protests in France have grown more intense with a third wave of demonstrations, supported by an unprecedented coalition of unions including FSU, CGT, FO, CFDT, Unsa, and Solidaires. These groups are calling for strikes and further action, reflecting widespread dissatisfaction with government policies. The government has agreed to meet with student representatives a week after public sector workers mobilized, but no concrete commitments have been made, leaving protesters and unions frustrated. The demonstrations have been marked by escalating tensions between protesters and law enforcement. Reports indicate an increase in police violence, with several alarming incidents. In Lens, a 15-year-old lost a hand after a grenade explosion. In Belfort, a 17-year-old was allegedly targeted by a police officer, while a 14-year-old girl's arrest in Metz sparked outrage among demonstrators. Additionally, a 16-year-old student lost an eye following a LBD (Lanceur de Balle de Défense) shot, a type of non-lethal projectile device used by police. Over 5,000 people have been arrested during the protests, with 4,400 of them being minors. These figures highlight the scale of the unrest and the significant impact on young people. Despite the government's recent interest in dialogue, the core demands of the protesters remain unchanged, and public anger continues to build. Many feel that the authorities are not addressing the root causes of the dissatisfaction, leading to further frustration and calls for more radical action. The situation remains tense as the protests continue to draw attention both domestically and internationally. The government's willingness to engage in dialogue has been seen as a response to the growing unrest, but without tangible solutions, the protests are likely to persist. As the demonstrations evolve, the focus remains on the need for meaningful change and the protection of students and other protesters from excessive force by law enforcement.