French high school students are bringing their protests into a third week on Tuesday, without receiving a clear response from policymakers to their demands.

Today’s demonstration is being organized by the main student and teacher unions in Paris’s 13th district.

According to Bloomberg, at the height of the protests last Tuesday, more than 250,000 people took to the streets across France. Clashes with the police at times turned violent, and nearly 7,000 people were arrested.

Students are protesting a shortage of teachers, overcrowded classrooms, and an unstable curriculum, and despite emergency measures taken last week, they are still calling for more facilities.

Based on a survey by the Clastter 17 institute, more than 57% of people in France support this movement.

The government does not have the ability to significantly increase education spending. Budget reviews begin today in France’s National Assembly, and the French prime minister, Sébastien Lecornu, is trying to secure lawmakers’ support to tightly rein in costs.