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French "Yellow vest" protesters protest over rising fuel taxes
¡iĶ¤å¡jThe protests over rising fuel taxes in France had intensified and thousands of angry "yellow vest" protesters marched through the capital city Paris looting stores and setting fire around, as well as spraying graffiti on the famous landmark Arc de Triomphe. The demonstrators clashed with the riot police and triggered the worst urban violence since at least 2005. The police fired tear gas and water cannon in response to the protests, resulting in at least 133 injuries, including 23 police officers, and 412 arrests. The French President Emmanuel Macron condemned the violence by protesters at demonstrations against rising fuel prices and the government spokesman Benjamin Griveaux said the country would consider imposing a state of emergency and urged peaceful protesters to return to the negotiating table.
The ongoing protests had lasted for three consecutive weeks and the French authorities said they counted 75,000 demonstrators across the country, including 5,500 in Paris. Meanwhile, the police employed crowd-control measure at the Champs-Elysˆmes Avenue through identity checks and bag inspections. The demonstration was going on peacefully at first, but when approaching the Tuileries Garden, groups of youths with many of them masked joined the protest suddenly. They broke through the metal fence of the Tuileries gardens, smashed shop windows, damaged cars and set fires in vehicles and buildings, including at least one police car and two buildings. The police fired tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters and the movement was eventually turned into a fierce street clash between both sides.
The troublemakers removed the barriers protecting the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from World War I and symbolically gathered under the Arc de Triomphe to sing France' s national anthem. Some even damaged the iconic Arc de Triomphe monument with graffiti declaring "the yellow vests will triumph". An Associated Press reporter at the scene said the police and certain protestors tried to protect the monument and the police officers fired tear gas aiming to disperse the crowd. Some photographs from media showed that the statue of Marianne, a symbol in France, was vandalized inside the Arc de Triomphe.
At the Saint Lazare station in Paris, the windows of a bank were smashed and a branch of an insurance company was sprayed with graffiti reading "Macron in prison". In another popular tourist area Madeleine, an ATM machine of a branch of the BNP bank was pulled out of the wall. The external walls of the building were also damaged with graffiti reading "who sows misery reaps anger".
The riot lasted until mid-night with many vehicles burning and the streets filled with smoke and tear gas. The authorities blocked most areas in the city centre as well as the roads leading to the Arc de Triomphe, and at least 20 Paris metro stations were shut due to the unrest for security reason. The police blamed hundreds of right and left wing extremists for triggering the widespread social unrest, causing nearly 190 fires and 20 police officers injuries. A police assault rifle had reportedly been stolen by protesters and not sure whether it was equipped with bullets. At least one demonstrator remained in serious condition after a heavy metal fence fell on protesters during the riots.
Macron condemned the violence at a news conference at the G20 summit in Argentina, emphasizing that no cause justified that authorities were attacked, businesses were plundered, fires were set and passers-by or journalists were threatened. He said the protesters wanted chaos but not improvements, warning that they would be brought to justice for their actions. "I will always respect debate and I will always listen to opposition but I will never accept violence," he said. He convened a urgent meeting with the Prime Minister Edouard Philippe and the Interior Minister Christophe Castaner to discuss the issue after returning to Paris and went straight to inspect the damage at the Arc de Triomphe, but was greeted with boos and hisses by the crowd.
The police claimed that the violence was triggered by radical far-right or far-left groups, but Castaner said most of the arrested were ordinary protesters incited by radical organizations. According to the Ministry of Justice, following the riots happened in Paris, the protesters also took to the streets across the country, including the southern city of Narbonne with demonstrators breaking into the highway and burning a toll booth, and the A6 highway connecting the southeast and northeast of France near Lyon was also blocked. ¡½Ãe¹Å»ö
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