Gegli news - Demonstration of "yellow jacket" in France Drying gas stations; Paris revolts worsened since 1968

Gegli news - Demonstration of "yellow jacket" in France Drying gas stations; Paris revolts worsened since 1968 - 12/3/2018 7:35:15 PM 7:35:15 PM 

Saturday's unrest after the student uprising five decades ago was worse in the capital of Paris.

 Paris - The "yellow jacket" protesters have blocked access to 11 fuel depots belonging to one of the world's largest oil companies, drying gas stations in France.

At least twelve gas stations, 75 percent of gasoline, used fuel.

For more than two weeks, protesters have been angry over gas taxes, and high living costs have prevented roads in France, preventing access to fuel departments, shopping malls, and some airports.

Riot police protested on Saturday that protesters delivered chaos to virtual spaces in Paris, shook dozens of cars, spoiled boutiques, and luxury homes and cafes in the worst chaos that the capital since 1968 He had seen, ruined.

More than 100 people were wounded in the French capital and 412 people were arrested at the weekend.

The "yellow jacket" rebellion was revealed on November 17th and is a major challenge for President Emmanuel Macrun because he is trying to fight the rape of his economic reforms against drowning, which is in the interest of the rich. .

Activists of the "yellow jacket" are named after the neon vests. French drivers are required to carry their vehicles in the event of an emergency by road.

The movement began to work as an unexpected rebellion against high fuel prices, but it provoked excessive anger at the expense of living in middle-income families.

Their main demand is to limit the increase in gas taxes and gas taxes - the next to happen in January - and the measures needed to strengthen spending power.

But many wanted to leave Mekhron.

According to a Harris Interactive survey poll conducted after Saturday's unrest, public support remains "Jackets Yellow", seven of which are protesting the protest.

McCrone says raising fuel taxes is part of his efforts to combat climate change and wants to persuade French motorists to shift their diesel cars to less polluting models.

Saturday's unrest after the student uprising five decades ago was worse in the capital of Paris.

The Arc de Triomphe, a national monument that houses the tomb of the cannibal soldier, has been ruined.

Prime Minister Edward Philip is scheduled to interview members of the movement on Tuesday to try and destroy the tensions.