I know you lo want to think it's jihad really badly but the fact remain that the French have a jolly good riot a couple of times a year. They've been at i forever.
Tres passionnant.I read one of you claim ohave pediced his ten years ago ... there's been a dozen riots since then.
21st century
2005: 2005 French riots, a series of riots that occurred in the suburbs of Paris and other French cities involving the burning of cars and public buildings at night.
2006: 2006 youth protests in France, riots resulting from opposition to a measure set to deregulate labour in France.
2007: 2007 anti-Sarkozy riots, a series of violent protests occurred in the days after the announcement of the results of the 2007 French presidential election
2007: 2007 Villiers-le-Bel riots, riots in the Val-d'Oise department that began following the deaths of two teenagers whose motorcycle collided with a police vehicle.
2007–09: 2007–09 university protests in France, protest movements resulting from several reform projects under Minister for Higher Education and Research Valérie Pécresse.
2009: 2009 French riots, a series of riots that occurred on Bastille Day (14 July) in the commune of Montreuil, an eastern suburb area of Paris.
2012: Notre Dame-des Landes Communities from nearby towns prevent an airport from being built on Notre Dame-des Landes forest and agricultural fields.
2013: 2013 Trappes riots, riots that broke out after police arrested a man who assaulted a police officer who tried to check the identity of his wife wearing a Muslim veil
2014: 2014 Sarcelles riots, a pro-Palestinian protest against the Israeli ground invasion of Gaza degenerated into an antisemitic riot in Sarcelles, France.
2016: 2016 French taxi driver strike, a strike by taxi drivers in several major cities against Uber, included many road blockades, fires, overturned vehicles, and the blockade of roads leading to the two major airports in Paris.[9]
2016: Nuit debout, protests that grew out of opposition to proposed labor reforms.
2017: Protests started following accusations a police officer anally raped a young black man with a baton.[10] Anti-police protests continued well into March 2017 when migrants were met with resistance from Paris residents.
2017- Arson attacks in Grenoble, generally against government and private buildings in Grenoble and its surroundings
2017: During May Day protests in Paris, a group of about 150[11] hooded demonstrators disrupted the march, throwing "Molotov cocktails, firebombs and other objects at the police near Place de la Bastille."[12] These "violent protesters, who did not carry any union or election paraphernalia, appeared to be from the same fringe groups that have targeted anti-government protests in the past."[12] Riot police responded with batons and tear gas.[12] Six police officers were injured, two of them seriously, by petrol bombs.[13]
2018: Ongoing Yellow vests movement (French: Gilets jaunes protests) over dissatisfaction with wealth disparity and ongoing increases to fuel taxes.
2022: 2022 Corsica unrest by Corsican nationalists in response to prison attack on Yvan Colonna
2022: 2022 Paris shooting, protests after the killing of three Kurds in Paris.
2023: 2023 French pension reform strikes due to the planned raise in retirement age from 62 to 64 years old.
2023: Nahel Merzouk protests and unrest after the killing of a teenager by police near Paris.
2024: 2024 French farmers' protests against low food prices, proposed reductions in state subsidies for farmers' diesel fuel, and a EU-Mercosur free trade agreement.
2024: 2024 New Caledonia unrest against a reform changing conditions that prevent up to one-fifth of the population from voting in provincial elections.
2024: In May 2024, police entered France's prestigious Sciences Po university and removed student activists who had occupied its buildings overnight in protest against Israel's conduct in its war against Hamas in Gaza.[14] The young protesters shouting pro-Palestinian chants as they faced off with police. Students faced a “disproportionate” response from police.[15]
2024: In July 2024, French Prime Minister Gabriel Attal announced his resignation after a left-wing coalition won a plurality of parliamentary seats in a major upset. Massive protests and celebrations erupted in Paris, leading to confrontations with police and instances of rioting.[16]
2025: Bloquons tout
2026: 2026 French fuel protests against rising petrol and diesel prices in September 2026 amidst the Iran war fuel crisis.[17]
2026: 2026 French student protests by high school students against overcrowded classrooms, staffing shortages, decaying infrastructure such as toilets and buildings, and their school facilities being too small to comfortably accommodate everyone.[18]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_incidents_of_civil_unrest_in_France You excuse making numptykhunt.