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Violent protests have taken place across France, denouncing the government and parliament.
Reporter Kim Hye-young reports what it is because of the'Comprehensive Security Act' enacted to protect the police.
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Flames soar in the middle of Paris, France, full of protesters.
Police fired tear gas and called for dissolution, but protesters resisted more fiercely, including knocking over a car.
On the day before yesterday (28th) local time, protests across France were held to oppose the enactment of security laws promoted by the government's ruling party.
The security law contained a provision prohibiting the online publication of photos and videos that could verify the identity of the police, which not only violates the freedom of speech, but is viewed as a'evil law' that prevents the surveillance of public power.
[Luke Bronner / Editor-in-Chief of Daily Le Monde in France: (The Security Law does not protect the police), but limits the ability of citizens and journalists to record police violence when it occurs.] An
estimated 500,000 people from the organizers of this rally, An estimated 130,000 police officers participated, of which 81 were arrested and detained.
There were many injuries, including freelance photographers posted on social media, and the French Ministry of Interior said that 62 policemen were injured, but did not disclose the size of the protesters.
In particular, the police are in a narrower position as the recent CCTV footage of beating black men as a group has been revealed.