French student loses hand in police grenade blast

A student in France had their arm severed due to an explosion of a police grenade.

Consensus

A 17-year-old student was injured during protests in Saint-Étienne, France.
The injury occurred due to the detonation of a police grenade.
The student lost his hand as a result of the explosion.
The student's lawyer filed two complaints: one against the police officer who threw the grenade and one against Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez.
The complaints allege intentional violence and complicity in violent actions with aggravating circumstances.
The investigation into the grenade's model and circumstances of use has been assigned to the General Inspectorates of the National Gendarmerie and National Police.
Protests against the high cost of life have been ongoing since mid-September in France.
The protests have at times escalated into clashes with police, resulting in over 2,000 arrests.

The student is a minor, and the lawyer stated that the actions of the officer were considered intentional violence. — vm
The Interior Minister, Laurent Nuñez, submitted a resignation request, which was rejected by President Emmanuel Macron. — m24
Florian Philippot, leader of the French party 'Patriots,' blamed President Emmanuel Macron directly for the unrest, citing decades of migration policy. — vm
Russian citizens are creating photo sessions and AI videos using the backdrop of the French unrest. — m24