Monday 19 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› 'New role': Port Adelaide AFLW stalwart to retire› Banks, energy stocks drive ASX higher; Tech stocks slump› Tesla debuts new Roadster 'that can fly'› Brisbane the coldest capital as week of rain to soak south-east› The ‘Ozempic face’ discovery that revived a fading giant› Australia news LIVE: Greens senator claims rumours weaponised against him, denies being on leave from party; Riots, looting in France as more than half a million protesters take to streets› Teen charged with disorderly conduct after police break up Glenelg Beach ‘fight club’› Inside the 'ghost city' designed to become Indonesia's new capital› Bullara Station finds 'silver linings' following Cyclone Narelle› Judge finds Aboriginal protection order on goldmine 'fundamentally flawed'› 'New role': Port Adelaide AFLW stalwart to retire› Banks, energy stocks drive ASX higher; Tech stocks slump› Tesla debuts new Roadster 'that can fly'› Brisbane the coldest capital as week of rain to soak south-east› The ‘Ozempic face’ discovery that revived a fading giant› Australia news LIVE: Greens senator claims rumours weaponised against him, denies being on leave from party; Riots, looting in France as more than half a million protesters take to streets› Teen charged with disorderly conduct after police break up Glenelg Beach ‘fight club’› Inside the 'ghost city' designed to become Indonesia's new capital› Bullara Station finds 'silver linings' following Cyclone Narelle› Judge finds Aboriginal protection order on goldmine 'fundamentally flawed'
World

Macron criticises ‘unbridled violence’ after days of unrest and 2,400 arrests across France

The Guardian Australia - World ·
Macron criticises ‘unbridled violence’ after days of unrest and 2,400 arrests across France

Ministers, officials and police under pressure over response to days of violent unrest in cities across France The French government was in crisis talks on Sunday after one of the most violent days of unrest in years left public buildings burned, hundreds of shops destroyed and looted, and more than 2000 people arrested in cities across the country .

Politicians on the left and right called for the resignation of the interior minister, Laurent Nuñez, after the government appeared to have been caught by surprise by the scale of violence as state buildings were stormed and torched, bus stops smashed, roads barricaded and shops broken into and destroyed.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - World.

This story in other outlets

More from The Guardian Australia - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›