On Monday, October 5, Alexandre Brugère, the prefect of Hauts-de-Seine, held a meeting with the parents of three high school students who had been involved in blockades. The meeting included Yves Badorc, the public prosecutor, and Frédéric Fulgence, director of the National Education services. In a message published on X, accompanied by a photo of the meeting, Brugère stated that the parents were being informed of their "moral and legal responsibility" for their children's actions. The parents were described as "aware of the seriousness of the situation" and "firmly committed to ensuring these incidents do not occur again," with the prefect indicating that other summonses would be organized this week. This meeting followed a letter sent to parents by the prefecture of the department last Friday, which condemned "unacceptable violence" that had caused "injuries to students, staff, and law enforcement personnel, as well as damage to school buildings." In response, the Nanterre parents and teachers collective stated on Monday: "The injured young people? Not a single line for them," expressing frustration over the lack of attention given to the students' injuries. The collective also demanded that the prefect stop "repressive practices," emphasizing the right to protest: "Our children are not rioters. They are citizens learning. Please listen to them," it reads in the document shared on X. At this time, 190 students have been injured since the start of the movement, announced on Monday by Education Minister Édouard Geffray. The police prefecture, meanwhile, reports 77 injured officers. The situation has drawn attention to the broader issue of student protests and the impact they have on both students and those tasked with maintaining order.