Internet service was partially suspended in France today to prevent violent protests.
According to international media reports, a partial ban on the internet has been imposed to control the riots after the death of a young man by the police.
France has imposed a partial ban on internet services in parts of the country since Monday as riots continue for a fifth day.
France’s interior ministry said in a statement that the restrictions were aimed at "Prevent misuse of social networks and online platforms to coordinate illegal activities and incite violence.
The ministry added that mobile and landline services will continue to function. Internet service will be closed at night in certain areas.
The streets of France also remained a battlefield, the chain of arson and looting did not stop, social media sites were also partially closed in many areas, the house of the mayor of Paris was also burned.
The police initially tried to play down the incident, but when the video of the shooting went viral on social media, citizens in the suburbs, including Paris, protested strongly against the police officers, after which demonstrations began in various cities. And this series is still going on.
During the protests, more than 700 shops and banks were affected by the burning, more than 200 police officers were injured in the clashes, while the number of arrested protesters exceeded 3 thousand.
It may be noted that the deceased, 17-year-old Naheel M, was the only child of his mother, who worked as a home delivery driver and also played rugby league. The young man was shot dead by police in Nanterre, west of Paris, on 17-year-old Naheel M.