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EUR/USD
▼ Likely negativeRelevance: low
| Market | Currencies |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/23/2026 | 1.12044 |
| Change that session | -0.11% |
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- Protests spread across Europe, France deploys 70,000 police as Paris looks "like a city under lockdown"
Hundreds of thousands marched across France on October 24, mostly peacefully, but the rallies turned into clashes in Paris and Marseille. Government and the CGT union estimated 410,000 to 800,000 participants nationwide, with 110,000 to 250,000 in Paris. Police used tear gas and water cannon against a group of about 500 hooded youths, while in Marseille several shops, including two jewelers, were vandalized and looted. Interior Minister Laurent Nunez blamed far-left groups and criminal gangs for stirring unrest, and authorities deployed 70,000 police and gendarmes; many Paris shops closed and more than 20 metro stations halted. The wave began with student protests over school conditions and widened into opposition to government economic policies, spreading to Belgium, Italy and Albania; far-left leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon predicted protests would continue until President Macron addresses social unrest.
- Europe swarmed by wave of protests as people march in France , Albania , Italy , Spain , Portugal
A wave of protests has spread across France, Albania, Italy, Spain and Portugal, with people marching over the cost of living, pensions, housing, education, corruption and opposition to war, and clashes between protesters and police. In France, the government said 410,000 people took to the streets while organisers estimated nearly 800,000, and nearly 1,000 people were arrested. In Albania, government buildings in Tirana were attacked, and more than 300 protesters and police personnel were reported injured. In Italy, police made nine arrests and briefly detained 371 people, 110 of them minors, in eight cities. Trump commented on the situation in France, while Meloni thanked law enforcement for maintaining order.
- Fresh Paris Protests Turn Violent as 400 , 000 Rally Over Living Costs
More than 400,000 people rallied across France against soaring living costs and for more school funding, but the Paris march ended in clashes after masked protesters hurled objects and fireworks at police. The Interior Ministry put nationwide turnout at 410,000, fewer than the 550,000 it counted the previous weekend, while the CGT union estimated nearly 800,000. Police made nearly 1,000 arrests, and the government said the figure is expected to rise significantly. The unrest began with a protest over staff shortages at one high school and is testing President Emmanuel Macron's authority in the final months of his presidency, before voters choose his successor in May.
- Protests Sweep Europe Over Rising Costs , Clashes Erupt in Many Countries
Protests over the cost of living, pensions, housing, education, corruption and opposition to war have spread across France, Albania, Italy, Spain and Portugal, with clashes between protesters and police in several cities. In France, the government put turnout at 410,000 and organisers at nearly 800,000, and nearly 1,000 people were arrested, a figure the interior minister expects to rise. In Albania, government buildings were attacked in Tirana, and more than 300 protesters and police personnel were reported injured. In Italy, police made nine arrests and briefly detained 371 people, including 110 minors, across eight cities. US President Donald Trump commented on the situation in France, while Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni thanked law enforcement for maintaining public order.
- More than 400 , 000 protest across France , challenging Macron as Paris clashes erupt
- More than 400 , 000 protest across France
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