00:00Before watching the video, remember to check out the more content on trending websites.
00:04In the past two days, you've probably seen similar short videos on your phones.
00:09The scene
00:09A group of masked men stormed into the luxury brand LV store.
00:15noodle
00:15Then, at the gate, they smashed the gate to pieces.
00:18These scenes are not from a movie, but real scenes from the streets of Bordeaux, France.
00:23Realistic images
00:23The nationwide protests that began in France last Saturday have spiraled out of control, turning into vandalism and looting.
00:29Arson and robbery
00:30Well-known brand stores like LV, Hermès, and Dior...
00:34Some brand stores
00:35They all became targets of the rioters; 110,000 people left Paris alone.
00:40Go to the streets
00:40Galeries Lafayette, Paris's most famous luxury department store, was also vandalized by masked men.
00:45Rushing into the shop window to buy everything
00:48The police couldn't control the situation, so the designer stores had to find ways to save themselves.
00:52A photo of Dior's flagship store on Avenue Montaigne in Paris has gone viral online.
00:57Outside the store
00:58A large group of private security guards in formal suits lined up at the gate.
01:02Netizens exaggeratedly described it as Dior hiring mercenaries to carry out armed suppression.
01:07Why this particular house of theirs?
01:10Because this building is where Dior started for over 70 years.
01:13It's a flagship store, holding a temple-like status in the fashion world.
01:17The merchants knew that this time they couldn't rely solely on the police; they also had to rely on themselves.
01:21The French Retail Federation estimates that there are approximately 1,500 stores nationwide.
01:26Suffering in this riot
01:29The rioters weren't just targeting designer stores; they even looted supermarkets.
01:34Retail giant Galleford had 50 stores vandalized overnight.
01:38Nearly 20 of them were looted.
01:41The cost of restoration alone exceeds 10 million euros.
01:44The equivalent of approximately RM45.84 million
01:47It's not just Gallefort that's affected; approximately 1,500 stores across France are also impacted.
01:51Supermarkets, pharmacies, opticians, cosmetics stores, and electronics stores all suffered.
01:57They were all smashed
01:58Gallerford CEO Bombard was so angry that he posted on social media platform X
02:02The person above started cursing.
02:04He said nothing can justify this violence.
02:07Attacking courageous entrepreneurs and their employees in this way
02:11We must face an uncompromising response.
02:13Bombard has requested the government to expedite the claims and compensation process.
02:18Treat it like a natural disaster.
02:20Otherwise, many shops probably wouldn't be able to survive.
02:23That's not all.
02:25The unrest has now escalated to the point that even the world's largest museum is unable to open.
02:30Just Monday
02:31Dozens of protesters and art school students set up a large banner
02:35frame
02:36Seal off the entrance to the Louvre Museum in Paris
02:39The Louvre Museum announced on its official website that it would temporarily close that day.
02:42So why did they gamble on the Louvre?
02:45This group claimed they were there to show solidarity with high school students protesting nationwide.
02:49At the same time, condemned the police's violent suppression.
02:52They also distributed flyers
02:53It says on it that we are very proud to announce
02:56We are locking down the world's largest museum
02:59The Louvre is a symbol of Paris.
03:02The Mona Lisa's portrait hangs inside.
03:05Many tourists fly from afar just to catch a glimpse of the flower.
03:09Some protesters admitted that some tourists had already bought tickets.
03:12They do not support them
03:14Again
03:15A fire burned away 143 years of history
03:19City Hall of Lemour, a city in southwestern France
03:22Thugs broke in and set fire
03:24The clock tower collapsed in the fire.
03:26The entire building was severely damaged.
03:29Approximately 7,000 citizens took to the streets to protest because of this incident.
03:34They are not protesting the government.
03:35Instead, they went to protest against the rioters.
03:37Expressing anger over the destruction of this building
03:40Their mayor, Guerin, said it was a premeditated arson.
03:43At that time?
03:44There are still people in the building whose lives are threatened.
03:47He also said
03:48If they cannot obtain the 1 million euros needed to repair the city hall
03:51He resigned
03:53In addition, a 174-year-old tourist office building in Lyon was also set on fire.
03:58The mayor there said
04:00This incident has broken everyone's hearts.
04:02That's how things got to this point.
04:04Where did the police go?
04:07French Interior Minister Núñez answered the question himself.
04:10He was honest about the information.
04:11Police have indeed lost control during security operations in some cities.
04:16There was also a clear lack of foresight in the preparations.
04:19The Minister of the Interior oversees the nation's police force.
04:22He said he would take responsibility for the chaos over the weekend.
04:25He has formally submitted his resignation to President Macron.
04:28However, Macron did not accept it.
04:30French Interior Ministry statistics
04:32550,000 people took to the streets nationwide that day.
04:35Nearly 2,400 people were arrested.
04:37Nearly 1,000 police officers and military police were injured.
04:40There was another demonstrator in Paris.
04:41Died from cardiac arrest
04:52Why Degree of Career
04:54More music
04:54Prediction
