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On the 1st of July in France, policemen arrested more than 700 protesters. These people protested over the fifth night in a row where violence occured across several major cities such as Paris and Marseille.

Tourists at France watched the protesters clashed with the police. President Emmanuel Marcon sentenced a teenage driver of Algerian descent to death. The French leader urged parents to take responsibility of the protesting teenagers who are participating in conflagration throughout the country. Violence and discrimination across ethnic, racial, and economic lines have made communities in France. It has been more than a decade since riots last occurred.

There were skirmishes between thousands of offices and young men on the streets of city centers and even in small towns. Many deaths happened in this situation such as Nahel M., who is a 17-year-old teenager, was brutally shot by a police office on Tuesday after being pulled over for traffic violation. “No justice, no peace,” one man screamed into an NPR reporter’s microphone, as he ran away from the police in Marseille. There were 45000 officers deployed into public places by authorities. Even though many people were arrested, officials said the boycotting was calmer than on Friday night.

Commanders drove vans and used them to block streets and discourage congregations of demonstrators, using gas to drive away larger groups while helicopters monitor the crowd’s movements.

Prosecutors started an investigation into attempted murder after the local mayor’s house was rammed by a car that was set on fire, injuring his wife and one of his children. He states the attack showed a new level of terror and ignominy in the outbreak of civil unrest. Town halls, schools, police buildings, and many stores were also damaged by fire or other any other violations.

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