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In response, the Minister of the Interior Laurent Nuñez ordered the suspension of the use of stun grenades in light of the mobilization of high school students, as long as the circumstances of the tragedy in Lens have not been clarified. #JusticePourEvan #ViolencePolicière #Manifestation (translated)

Joueur du Grenier indicated that he played Squadron 42, the single-player mode of Star Citizen, in advance and had a good time. He praised the immersion, the richness of the environments and life scenes, which he compared to his walks in Night City, in Cyberpunk. He also enjoyed the first-person combat, the visual effects, the sound design, and the music. According to him, the interface was polished and seemed simpler than that of Star Citizen, perhaps in anticipation of a release on consoles. However, he believed that the game would not be suitable for everyone: out of five hours, about three were devoted to cutscenes, with also long sequences where the player followed characters by walking. He described it as a story-driven game rather than a space simulation or gameplay. Joueur du Grenier also reported issues with finishing, lighting, and textures, but said he encountered neither crashes nor significant blocking bugs. He found the artificial intelligence uneven, with some enemies helping each other or throwing grenades, while others seemed unresponsive. He ultimately compared the game to a dream version of Wing Commander and was pleased to have seen Mark Hamill. #StarCitizen #Squadron42 #Gaming (translated)

Matthew Valet opposed the withdrawal of stun grenades, believing that the incident in Lens, where a young man lost a hand, did not justify disarming the police. He added that a police officer or gendarme could not be held responsible if someone picked up a grenade at the moment of its explosion. Referring to the events of the previous day at the Place de la Bastille, he claimed that the absence of grenades and LBD (flash-ball launchers) in the face of individuals determined to attack the police risked causing a "bloodbath." He questioned whether this would lead to more confrontations at close quarters and injuries. Valet stated that he felt Emmanuel Macron preferred to see a police officer hospitalized rather than a rioter imprisoned. He argued that disarming police officers exposed them to injury and reminded that they were parents wearing a uniform. He also criticized the Magistrates' Union, accusing it of complacency towards the far left. According to him, excusing violence contributed to its rooting in France. #sécurité #violence #police (translated)

Impact reported that Jordan Bardella had expressed his support for law enforcement and proposed suspending family allowances for the families of repeat minor offenders. He also stated that parents should pay for the damage caused by their children if they could not do so themselves. According to Impact, Bardella had opposed the government's ban on stun grenades — one of which allegedly caused a high school student's hand to be torn off — and had called for police to remain armed. He believed that the entire police force should not be held responsible for the mistake of a single officer, whether intentional or not. Finally, he criticized the mobilized high school students, saying that his parents would not have allowed him to attend such gatherings. #Bardella #Lycéens #Police (translated)

LFI has an obvious political and moral responsibility in the face of this violence," says Maud Bregeon, government spokesperson. The President of the Republic did not wait until October 2026 to provide answers. Student anger: "The President of the Republic did not wait until October 2026 to provide answers," emphasizes Maud Bregeon, government spokesperson. The withdrawal of stun grenades is "a temporary decision," assures Maud Bregeon, government spokesperson. Our priority is a return to order and calm. Violence in the margins of student mobilization: "Our priority is a return to order and calm," explains Maud Bregeon, government spokesperson. #MobilisationLycéenne #MaudBregeon #Gouvernement (translated)

Ilan Gabet identified the grenade that explodes at the beginning of the video as a GM2L and claimed that this type of mutilating grenade had already left one person in a coma in Sainte-Soline. He contested the assertion that the government had suspended the use of mutilating grenades. https://t.co/Qgk7HaHsv5 #Grenade #SanteSoline #DroitsHumains (translated)

On his side, Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez announced the suspension of the use of sound grenades, after a 15-year-old protester had his hand torn off on Monday in Lens -- an event that caused strong emotions among the protesters and on the left, where criticism has been mounting against the government's crowd control doctrine. #MobilisationEtudiante #Manifestation #Education (translated)

"Their use is suspended for the movement of high school students, as long as clarity has not been brought to what happened in this matter." Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez announced on Wednesday, October 7, on RTL, the suspension of the use of these non-lethal weapons by law enforcement to intervene during demonstrations. #MaintienDeOrdre #GrenadesAssourdissantes #ForcesDeLordre (translated)

The use of intermediate weapons by law enforcement in France, particularly following the serious incident involving a high school student injured by a flashball grenade, raises questions about their regulation and necessity during demonstrations. #MaintienDeOrdre #GrenadesAssourdissantes #ForcesDeLordre (translated)

"We do not shoot LBD, we do not shoot grenades against our children" 7-October: "We must think of the more than 1,200 victims," declares Fabien Roussel, PCF candidate for the presidential election, who also denounces "a state terrorism from an extreme right government, that of Mr. Netanyahu." #Parcoursup #MobilisationLycéenne #FranceGronde (translated)