French and Italian parents may face financial penalties if their children engage in vandalism or looting during student protests, according to recent proposals in both countries. In France, a new law is being considered that would hold parents responsible for damages caused by their children during demonstrations. The law aims to deter parents from allowing their children to participate in violent protests. The move comes as a response to recent student-led protests against education reforms. In Italy, a similar proposal is being discussed in parliament, which would also hold parents accountable for damages caused by their children during protests. The Italian government has been cracking down on student protests in recent months, with several students arrested for participating in violent demonstrations. The proposals have sparked debate among parents, with some arguing that they are unfair and infringe on their rights as parents. Others see the measures as a necessary step to maintain public order and prevent damage to property. The exact details of the proposed laws are still unclear, but if implemented, they would mark a significant shift in the way parents are held accountable for their children's actions during protests.