For General Charles de Gaulle, who has seen strong winds and waves, the actions of these students are indeed not worth worrying about. Compared to these small protests, he obviously pays more attention to the upcoming trip to Romania. Since the 1960s, France has actively used diplomatic means to contact a series of unexpected countries, showing a unique sense of existence internationally.

Since Ceausescu, Romania, obviously had the shadow of Charles de Gaulleism, and was regarded as France in Eastern Europe. However, this country is in the circle of influence of the Soviet Union. For Charles de Gaulle, visiting an Eastern European country that is also in an embarrassing position is obviously a very interesting visit. Just like the earthquake caused by the establishment of diplomatic relations between France and China four years ago, this trip to Eastern Europe will inevitably be discussed by countries around the world in a short time.

Independence was the basis for Charles de Gaulle's leadership of France, and for this impression he could do anything. Compared with the upcoming trip to Romania, it was obvious that this protest organized by a student group was not worthy of General de Gaulle's greater attention.

Under the protests of tens of thousands of French college students, the French court tried the students participating in the march. At the same time, the French military police and security forces began to patrol and guard the Latin district to prevent students from causing any trouble again. The Latin district is not a formal district, but is actually the place where major universities in France are the most concentrated. It is the most famous university in France, and it is a place for students to concentrate.

At this time, the streets of the Latin Quarter were covered with French government police. These policemen were patrolling the streets vigilantly to prevent emergencies. Each policeman followed the carriers' batons and the explosion-proof gendarmerie was ready to go out at any time. The police cars and tear gas were ready to be prepared, and the insincere students were at any time.

It seems that the situation has been brought under control. At the same time, French Prime Minister Pompidou, in accordance with the intention of Charles de Gaulle, ordered the government to prohibit student groups from participating in the march, and then Pompidou went on a visit according to the established itinerary. It seems that the situation has calmed down.

At least now in France, if you want to be a philosopher, you must be a Marxist, or an existentialist, or a structuralist. The active thoughts of **** give students the courage and basis for questioning authority and order. The increasingly strong pursuit of this *** makes them increasingly dissatisfied with the stereotypes in French universities, the booming national liberation movements around the world, and the wave of opposing the Vietnam War thrilled them.

"Return? Your students are fine, right? I heard that the students in your school are in conflict with the police." Outside an apartment, a charming French woman saw her husband return and asked with great concern.

"It's okay, but some students were injured. The government did not notice the students' dissatisfaction at all." The man with a righteous face seemed to be quite worried and said to his wife, "I hope the confrontation between the two sides will not continue."

A teacher who had just attended the student meeting hurriedly returned to his residence. The moment the door closed, the anxiety on his face disappeared in a blink of an eye, and was replaced by silence that penetrated his bones. He seemed to have never been affected by the current situation that was about to break out. He was completely observing the development of the situation indifferently like an outsider.

Of course, he was a Soviet man, but he lived in France for more than twenty years. He was a Soviet man who was more skilled in French than Russian. As for his original owner, he had died as early as World War II. He was arranged to live in France by the Ministry of Internal Affairs. He had a French wife, received French salary, and perfectly integrated into his role.

He has lived in France for twenty years and can be said to have a smooth life and is better than most people. The French woman he married has a deep relationship with him. Even if it is exposed one day, he believes that his wife will give up a superior life like the Declinemen and have to accompany him.

As a nobleman, the Decline Party members fought for the progress of society, completely betrayed the class they came from, betrayed the system they once defended, consciously linked the fate of the country and nation with the trends of history, and sacrificed their happiness and even life. This is very admirable. However, what is even more admirable is the noble behavior of the Decline Party wives. The noble ladies of the noble family gave up their superior life, traveled thousands of miles to the exile of their husbands, and endured the severe cold of Siberia with their men.

Just a few hours ago, as a teacher representative, he attended a student meeting. Facing many students who were taught by him, he read the revolutionary declaration that brought together various ideas with a fanatical look. He did not speak a word, silently staring at the students' combat declaration.

After dinner, he avoided his wife's attention. The spy who had been lurking in Paris for more than 20 years began to send the first telegram to the headquarters this year. "Although these students' ideas are so naive that they don't even have a basic concept of revolution, the fighting spirit they show is unquestionable. I really believe in their determination to stick to the end."

The conflict broke out suddenly, and students from major universities in the Latin District ignored the ban on marches. After being sentenced to the leading students, they rushed out of the campus and expressed their dissatisfaction with the government's verdict.

Students who walked out of various campuses gathered into a torrent, and as time passed, the torrent became bigger and bigger. The students who participated in the protests held hands and became an indestructible force. More than 20,000 students held their heads and chests, walked forward, singing the Internationale, "The slaves who got up hungry and cold, and the suffering people around the world were full of passion and blood, and they were about to fight for the truth!"

The marching students, holding flags and portraits of various revolutionary leaders, protesting against the policemen patrolling the streets of Paris. In the afternoon, the Paris Police Agency ordered the dispersion of students. More than 1,600 French policemen held batons and used loudspeakers to marching students and asked them to return to school, otherwise they would bear the consequences.

Then the policemen holding bars held shields and collided with the parade group of students. The cold-faced policemen holding bars knocked the students to the ground, like a high-speed machine, telling these students who had not yet entered society how ridiculous their so-called persistence was. Behind the police, tear gas bombs were constantly released, and the whole street was filled with the unpleasant smell. The protesting students caught by the police fell to the ground one after another, and the police skillfully took out handcuffs to arrest them. More than 500 people were arrested in the parade and nearly a thousand were injured.

The National Federation of French Students and the National Teachers' Union of Secondary and Higher Education Teachers' Union called for the general to strike and dismiss the teaching; a group of celebrities including Sartre issued a statement calling for "all workers and intellectuals to support the struggle initiated by students and teachers in material and morality." Larger demonstrations broke out in the Latin district, while the police blocked the bridges on the Seine River. The two sides started a fierce conflict, resulting in the injuries and arrests of hundreds of people, and the conflict continued until the dawn of the next day.

At the same time, a news from Moscow plunged the student group into anger. In an interview with French reporters, Chairperson of the Soviet National Security Council, Selov, said enviously, "I appreciate the execution of the French police. I dare to suppress such a large protest. I have never done this as an executioner..."

"Look at it, the KGB has never done it." There was one more slogan for the French police. (To be continued.)
Chapter completed!