Since the beginning of the week, the movement of school blockades has gained momentum and is associated with numerous images of violence. This has provided political leaders with an opportunity to engage in a debate on this issue. The Prime Minister, Sébastien Lecornu, stated that a student had been assaulted. The Minister of National Education, Edouard Geffray, said that staff members had been sprayed with gasoline. Are these claims true? Analysis in Info Intox with Jules BOITEAU. The school blockades, which began as a response to proposed education reforms, have turned into a significant political and social issue in France. Students and teachers have occupied schools to protest what they see as unfair changes to the education system. As the protests have continued, so too have the reports of violence, with some images circulating online showing confrontations between students and police, as well as instances of property damage. Political leaders have used these incidents to highlight the need for a resolution to the crisis. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu has emphasized the importance of maintaining order and protecting the safety of students and staff. He has called for a return to dialogue and a commitment to finding a peaceful solution to the disputes. Meanwhile, the Minister of National Education, Edouard Geffray, has focused on the impact of the protests on school staff, describing the situations as unacceptable and calling for an end to the violence. Jules BOITEAU, a journalist from Info Intox, is examining the accuracy of the claims made by political leaders. He is looking into whether the allegations of assault and the use of gasoline are supported by evidence and what the broader implications of these incidents are for the ongoing protests. His analysis aims to provide clarity on the situation and help the public understand the true nature of the events unfolding in French schools.