A curfew was immediately declared in five French cities after the state of emergency law took effect on the night of Wednesday. \n \nAccording to sociological surveys, the majority of French people support these measures, considering them the only way out. For violating the curfew, offenders face up to two months in prison and/or a fine of 3,750 euros, and in the case of minor offenders - up to a month in prison. \n \nMeanwhile, the curfew and the introduction of the state of emergency did not stop the rioters and arsonists in many French departments. On the night of Wednesday, young people from among immigrants resumed the unrest. In particular, in Lyon hooligans threw a Molotov cocktail at a tram station and thereby paralyzed the operation of transport. In a suburb of Bordeaux, a bus was blown up, which was also hit by a "Molotov cocktail." \n \nIn addition, according to media reports, in Lyon participants in the riots attacked Russian journalists. The details of the incident, as well as the names of the victims, are not yet being reported. \n \nIt was relatively calm today in Paris and the suburbs of the capital, where hooligans limited themselves to setting fire to several cars, and police continued arrests of suspects. \n \nLet us recall that mass unrest has been shaking France for already 12 days. During this time, more than 5 thousand cars were burned, and numerous stores and schools were destroyed. Mostly young people from immigrant neighborhoods take part in the pogroms.