The Yellow Vest movement in France continues to gather steam as the nation’s springtime elections grow nearer.

France’s Yellow Vests have become a worldwide phenomenon, but they have repeatedly accused their own domestic media of refusing to cover their marches. Now during their latest nationwide demonstration, a Yellow Vest group has targeted government media headquarters to accuse them of not fulfilling their duty to taxpayers.

France has been in a state of emergency for most of President Macron’s tenure. In short, it’s a total catastrophe.

The Yellow Vests have marked their 3rd anniversary, going from a rag-tag group of gas tax protesters into a political force which has overturned decades of Western political norms.

Shock and anger in France as police will not face any repercussions despite killing an elderly Algerian woman by shooting her in the face with a tear gas grenade. The victim was murdered at home during a Yellow Vest demonstration, when she reportedly said that she was targeted by riot cops.

While France’s weekly protests against the corona vaccine pass have become greatly diminished - probably because parliament appears certain to approve using the so-called “health pass” until after next spring’s elections the Yellow Vests continue to turn out in significant numbers nationwide.

Mass social unrest has returned to France as across the country there were rail strikes against poor conditions and pay, Yellow Vest demonstrations, fuel price demonstrations and protests against another state of emergency to prolong the era of era coronavirus restrictions.

The Yellow Vests are poised to restart marching in Paris: The Bastille monument is in the background and a “Stop the genocide of the Gauls” sign is at the head of the demonstration.

France’s most repressed political group the Yellow Vests have just premiered what they are calling “Season 2”. In some 300 cities and towns they planned to demonstrate in mass numbers for the first time in more than 1.5 years, due to the coronavirus restrictions.

The price of diesel gas just hit a new record in France amid across-the-board inflation, so will popular discontent return less than six months ahead of their presidential election?