'If we don't scream, they won't listen to us': Student protesters speak to BBC in Paris
'If we don't scream, they won't listen to us': Student protesters speak to BBC in Paris.
'If we don't scream, they won't listen to us': Student protesters speak to BBC in Paris.
Article outline
- What happened
- What comes next
- The bottom line
Key points
- Students protests in France have entered their fourth week and with a renewed impetus, according to the BBC's James Waterhouse.
- Updates from your News topics will appear in My News and in a collection on the News homepage.
- Students on the streets of Paris informed the BBC that they had not achieved anything yet and that stopping now would be a "defeat".
Notably, the nationwide demonstrations against poor classroom conditions, including old buildings, teacher shortages and overcrowded classrooms, have caused disruption to education throughout France as hundreds of lycées (15-18 year-olds colleges) had to be closed.
Students on the streets of Paris informed the BBC that they had not achieved anything yet and that stopping now would be a "defeat". You are now after France.
Updates from your News topics will appear in My News and in a collection on the News homepage. You are now after Schools.
Taken together, the developments around ' If we don' t scream, they won' t listen to us' : Student protesters speak point to a situation that is still moving, and the coming days should bring more clarity.
