School blockades continued across the Alpes-Maritimes region of France on Friday, October 2, with 11 individuals detained, including eight minors and three adults. According to local prosecutor Damien Martinelli, the three adults will appear in court immediately, while five minors were sent to juvenile court and 17 others were referred to a prosecutor’s delegate for further review. The unrest, which has been ongoing since the start of the school year, is largely linked to student protests over issues such as education policies, school conditions, and administrative decisions. In the town of Drap, multiple incidents were reported around a high school on Friday morning, including a fire on a nearby railway track. Local media outlet BFM Nice Côte d'Azur reported that a significant number of gendarmes were deployed to the area, where tensions flared between the security forces and students. Meanwhile, in Valbonne, around 250 students gathered peacefully in front of an international campus to voice concerns about inadequate meal quality, rigid schedules, and the high cost of required training materials. Since Monday, a total of 174 people have been detained in the Alpes-Maritimes region, with 75 of them being processed for immediate criminal charges since September 28. The regional prefecture has announced that remote learning will be implemented for 24 high schools that experienced disturbances on October 2, including those in Nice, Cannes, Antibes, Cagnes-sur-Mer, Menton, and Grasse. A prefectural decree was issued to prevent static gatherings near these schools, continuing existing bans on carrying weapons, mortars, fuel, and face-covering equipment, which are seen as potential threats to public safety.