Louis Aliot, a prominent political figure in France, recently addressed the demonstrations currently taking place across the country, with a particular focus on the city of Perpignan. He acknowledged that while some incidents, such as a car being burned last week, have occurred, the overall level of damage has been relatively low. Aliot emphasized that the majority of high school students involved in the protests do not wish to create chaos or cause destruction. A new video has stirred controversy, showing a national police officer in Perpignan making statements that have drawn criticism. In the video, the officer is heard telling a young girl, who had been sprayed with tear gas, "Tomorrow, you will be attacked by three racists, three people from the banlieues who want to rape you, will you say the same thing?" Aliot stated that he does not support such remarks and suggested that it is up to the national police to address such issues internally. He added that if a similar incident had occurred with the municipal police, he would have taken direct action. Aliot also raised concerns about the use of disengagement grenades, a type of explosive device used by law enforcement. He mentioned a case in which a teenager suffered a severe injury, losing a hand after being shot with one. Although he admitted he is not an expert on the subject, he stressed that the police should maintain order in a manner that is proportional. He expressed his support for the police, stating that he aligns more with the police than with those who engage in attacks, even if there are complex issues in between. Regarding the current demonstrations, Aliot noted that the police response depends on the specific circumstances. He stated that if a high school in Nantes had been set on fire, the response would be proportionate. He praised the police for their professionalism and noted that, so far, the situation has remained within acceptable limits. Aliot acknowledged the anger of high school students, understanding their concerns about their future. He mentioned speaking with some students in the Paris region who come from small bourgeoisie backgrounds and have expressed revolutionary sentiments, often wearing a Palestinian keffiyeh. He argued that their parents, rather than the political party National Rally, are responsible for these attitudes. He criticized the left for governing the country for many years and urged students to target the real responsible parties instead of focusing on a non-existent alternative.