In protest against the route, the professional cyclists of the 108th Tour de France stopped the race.

About 900 meters after the start of the fourth stage from Redon to Fougères on Tuesday, the peloton, led by the German sprinter André Greipel, stopped for a minute before moving on at a very slow pace.

The action is a protest against the world association UCI and the organizer ASO after the heavy falls on the first three stages.

Top drivers like Geraint Thomas and Primoz Roglic were injured and sprint star Caleb Ewan had to retire.

However, it also became clear in the scenes that there was no agreement in the field.

It was originally planned to stop right at kilometer zero, but the drivers at the front, led by Frenchman Julian Alaphilippe, drove slowly on after the neutralized phase.

Only when Greipel and his team mate Rick Zabel sat at the head of the field did they stop.

After the short strike, Alaphilippe was the first professional to continue the race.

"Omi-Opi-Fan" must fear punishment

Meanwhile, even three days after the mass fall caused by a spectator on the first stage, the person who was responsible for the crime cannot be found by the local police.

As reported by the French media, all search efforts by the gendarmerie in the Finisterre department have so far been in vain.

Accordingly, the authorities suspect that the woman has left the country.

The gendarmerie had already formulated a witness call on social media on Saturday evening, which had been shared over 60,000 times on Facebook by Tuesday.

In the meantime, an investigation into negligent bodily harm has been initiated, the viewer faces up to three months' imprisonment and a 15,000 euro fine, plus the fact that she escaped in an accident.

In addition, claims for damages could be made against the perpetrator.

Around 45 kilometers before the finish of the first tour stage in Landerneau, a young woman stepped onto the road with her back to the speeding field on Saturday.

In her hands she carried a sign that read “Allez Omi-Opi” and laughed and held it up to the motorcycle camera.

The German professional Tony Martin at the head of the peloton crashed into the poster at full speed, which triggered a mass fall.

At least 30 drivers were killed and a dozen injured.

According to police reports, the woman then left the scene of the accident.

Based on the inscription on the sign, the origin of the woman is assumed to be in German-speaking countries.