Across Europe, a wave of discontent has intensified as autumn sets in.
In France, student demonstrations over overcrowded classrooms and teacher shortages have broadened into a wider public outcry.
Protests have also erupted in recent weeks across Belgium, Italy, Portugal, Spain and Albania.
The grievances vary, ranging from unaffordable housing and stagnant wages to soaring fuel costs, education challenges, and demands for political accountability.
Underlying this unrest is a shared sense of financial strain: people are paying more for essentials while receiving less, making it difficult to sustain a decent quality of life even for those in employment.
Governments face mounting pressure to provide relief while grappling with high debt levels, rising borrowing costs, and, in several countries, imminent elections.
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