Opening of polling stations for legislation that promises to be tight
Karim Yahiaoui is on site.
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Karim Yahiaoui is on site.
In Paris, high school students gathered in numbers for Act IV of the high school mobilization. A large and compact crowd formed Place de la Bastille, as reported by Karim Yahiaoui, journalist in France 24. On the spot, young people say they are determined to continue their mobilization to obtain concrete answers to their demands from the government.
As the blockages continue, the government wants to organise dialogue with the high school students. However, heads of establishments consider the measure difficult to implement without a serene climate and security conditions. In Aubervilliers, our journalist Karim Yahiaoui is with the students of Henri Wallon High School, where blocking prevents access to classrooms.
Today the French high school students are on the street demanding more resources for education. But the challenge of youth goes far beyond what one might think... Some historians consider that the first student revolt in history dates back to 1229. History in images with Karim Yahiaoui.
The three parties forming the outgoing government coalition in Morocco dominated the legislative elections of Wednesday, 23 September, but a turnout of 38%, at the lowest level in nearly 20 years, and an increase of Islamists. The explanation of Karim Yahiaoui, correspondent France 24 in Casablanca.
On a day of the 23 September legislative elections in Morocco, political parties are trying to convince young people, tired of economic insecurity, to go to the polls by promising them jobs and affordable housing. The country's youth, which led to important demonstrations in 2025 to achieve better social justice, now seems resigned. The details of Karim Yahiaoui