Students and demonstrators across countries have taken to the streets over education funding, housing costs, government policies and electoral disputes. From France and Germany to Indonesia and India, the protests reflect demands linked to local issues. In France, protests over school facilities and education funding have expanded to include concerns about housing costs and fuel prices. In Germany, demonstrators have raised concerns about education funding and school conditions, expressed solidarity with French protesters and opposed mandatory military service. In Italy, protests have focused on education policies, school conditions and funding. In Greece, demonstrators are demanding more funding for public education and measures to ease the rising costs of living and studying. In Belgium, protests are linked to austerity measures and cuts affecting education and public services. In Spain, protesters have raised concerns about rising rents, housing affordability and evictions. At Cornell University in the United States, protests have focused on the university's handling of sexual assault allegations and demands for accountability. In Brazil, protests have been linked to the presidential election and concerns about a possible return of the Bolsonaro family to power. In Indonesia, demonstrators have raised issues including the cost of living, forest fires, alleged corruption and government accountability. In India, protests began over the NEET paper leak. They were followed by opposition to the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, with demonstrators demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. These protests show how demonstrations across countries can centre on different demands, including education, housing, public spending, electoral processes and government accountability.