The "yellow jackets" protest for the 11th consecutive day in the face of an authority that regains some of its popularity after 10 days of the start of a broad national debate aimed at resolving the unprecedented social crisis in France.
In the capital, Paris, the demonstrations will be divided into four groups, three of which will go to the Bastille from Champs-Elysées, from Place de la Nacion and from the municipality of Evry-sur-Seine-Val-de-Marne.
The protesters then called for a "Yellow Night" from 17:00 to 22:00 in the Republic Square, where citizens rallied under the theme "The Night Stands" in 2016.
Other night demonstrations will take place in a number of areas such as Montpellier, Oloron and Saint-Marie, and invitations to Facebook to participate on Sunday in human chains in other regions.
The "Angry France" movement led by Priscilla Ludowski will organize a "solidarity march with yellow jackets in remote lands" this afternoon between the headquarters of the Ministry of Overseas Territories and Paris headquarters for Facebook.
On Sunday, "red scarves" activists will demonstrate in the framework of the "March of the Republic for the Defense of Freedoms" in order to make the voice of the "silent majority" and defend "democracy and institutions".
It also called for a march for anti-capitalist and fascist activists in the context of anti-labor law rallies.
Authorities fear a spate of violence in the cities of Bordeaux and Toulouse, which have seen widespread violence in recent weeks. The authorities counted 84,000 protesters in the last two Satins as the movement recovered momentum after Christmas and New Year holidays.
Recent opinion polls indicate that President Emmanuel Macaron's popularity is rising, at a time when internal disputes between the zero-jacket protesters are creating new divisions after their leaders, Eric Drewe and Priscilla Ludowski, break up.
The divisions came with the announcement of Ingrid Loafafasor and Hayek Shahinian, members of the zero jackets, on the list of "citizenship initiative pool" for the European elections in May.
"The goal is not to go to Brussels to go to Brussels, but to integrate into politics in general, to integrate into the system starting with the first elections," Loafavasur said on Friday.
"If the yellow belt movement is questioning the system, especially the one set up by Europe, it is not to become part of it," said her colleague Yassine Boulaïki from Lyon.