Demonstration in Paris: the Conseil d’État upholds the Bagnolet–Charenton route
Checked on
Published on
- The 31 October demonstration in Paris will go from Porte de Bagnolet to Porte de Charenton.
- The Conseil d’État’s decision changed the route announced on the 30th.
- This article reflects information checked on the morning of the 31st. Check official announcements for traffic and restrictions on the day.

In this article
The change announced this morning
According to RTL and Zinfos974, the Conseil d’État on 31 October annulled the decision of the Paris administrative court. The route upheld links Porte de Bagnolet to Porte de Charenton, unlike the Bastille–Nation route announced the day before.
Why did the information change?
On 30 October, the administrative court had suspended the ban on the central route. The authorities then announced an appeal. To understand this sequence, compare the publication time and the updates: an article that was accurate yesterday may be out of date today.
Understanding the words
The Conseil d’État is the supreme court of the French administrative order. To annul means to remove the effects of a decision. A decision on a route does not mean that every demonstration is banned.
Before you go
This article presents information checked in the morning, not a summary of the day. Check the latest instructions from the authorities and the state of the transport network. No final number of participants and no incident report is given here.
Learn the grammar
French grammar
Learn sentence patterns and usage from the article’s own sentences.
01Negation and its scope
ne / n’ … pas · ne … plus
Une décision sur un itinéraire ne signifie pas que toute manifestation est interdite.Key pointsNormally ne and pas wrap the verb. Before a vowel, ne becomes n’. Check which part of the sentence the negation covers. Ne … plus means “no longer”.
02Citing a source with selon
selon + noun / organisation
Selon les informations du 31 octobre au matin, la décision de la veille a été renversée.Key pointsSelon means “according to”. Put a person or organisation after it as the source. It separates facts the writer checked directly from what another body or report said. Citing a source does not turn a forecast into an accomplished fact.
03Pouvoir: ability and possibility
peut / peuvent / pourrait + infinitive
Pour comprendre cette succession, comparez l’heure de publication et les mises à jour : un article exact hier peut être dépassé aujourd’hui.Key pointsPut a base-form verb after pouvoir. Peut means “can” or “may”; the conditional pourrait gives a more reserved possibility, “might”. It does not necessarily mean implementation is settled.
04Purpose with pour
pour + infinitive
Pour comprendre cette succession, comparez l’heure de publication et les mises à jour : un article exact hier peut être dépassé aujourd’hui.Key pointsThis is the purpose, “in order to…”. Put the base form of a verb after pour. The purpose stated here is separate from whether the effect was actually achieved.
05The present of être
est / sont + complement
Le Conseil d’État est la juridiction suprême de l’ordre administratif français.Key pointsEst is third-person singular and sont third-person plural of être. They express “is / are” — a state or description. If a past participle follows, it is a different structure such as the passive, so check the words that follow.
06Dates and their prepositions
le + 日付 / du … au …
Selon RTL et Zinfos974, le Conseil d’État a annulé le 31 octobre la décision du tribunal administratif de Paris.Key pointsLe 15 octobre means “on 15 October”. Distinguish the le before a date from the le that marks a weekly habit like a weekday. Du is de + le and au is à + le, so decide the meaning from the verb and period expressions around them. Their role depends on the group: a range of dates, the date of a bulletin or another complement.
Japanese grammar
Understand the structure and usage from the text.
01Citing a source: によると
noun + によると
RTLとZinfos974によると、国務院は31日、パリの行政裁判所の判断を取り消しました。Key pointsAs in “LCPによると”, it shows where the information comes from. What that source reported follows. It is used differently from “私にとって”, which gives one’s own opinion.
02Polite negation and plain form
〜ではありません / 〜ではない
この記事は朝の確認情報で、デモの結果を伝えるものではありません。Key pointsThey negate a noun and similar content. “ではありません” is the polite form and “ではない” the plain form. “成立ではありません” shows that it cannot be said to have been concluded.
03Indicating the subject: について
noun + について
経路についての判断を、すべてのデモを禁止したという意味で読むことはできません。Key pointsAs in “予算について”, it shows the topic to be talked about or explained. In the form “〜についての報道”, の is added so that the group qualifies the following noun.
04Qualifying a noun with に関する
noun + に関する + noun
Conseil d’État は、行政に関する裁判で最上級に位置するフランスの機関です。Key pointsAs in “税控除に関する採決”, it explains what the following noun relates to. It is close to “about” and is common in headlines and descriptions.
05The polite past ました
verb stem (連用形) + ました
31日朝の報道では、前夜の判断が覆りました。Key pointsIn “発表しました”, ました makes a verb polite past. The negative is “ませんでした”. Read the actual date together with the date and time in the text.
06Quoting with と: content and report
plain-form sentence + と + verbe de parole (報じる, 説明する…)
デモの経路はバニョレ門からシャラントン門までと報じられています。Key pointsと takes the content that is reported or explained. In “改定する方針だと報じました”, “改定する方針だ” is what the report said. Separating the content from who said it and how makes long sentences easier to read.