France has suspended the use of stun grenades by police at student-led demonstrations, the interior minister said, as allegations of police brutality mounted after days of sometimes violent demonstrations across the country.

Thousands of Celtic supporters gathered in Glasgow's Trongate area to celebrate the club's fifth consecutive Scottish Premiership title following a 3-1 victory over Heart of Midlothian, preventing the latter from claiming their first top-flight trophy in 66 years. The celebrations escalated into serious disorder, with bottles and other objects thrown at police officers, leaving several injured. Police Scotland deployed specially-trained public order officers to restore order, disperse the crowd, and make arrests. Large quantities of alcohol and pyrotechnics were seized during the day. The match itself was highly anticipated, with Hearts needing only a draw to break the dominance of the Glasgow clubs, but late goals secured Celtic's win. A pitch invasion prevented the match from restarting, forcing Hearts players and staff to exit hastily. Both Celtic and Hearts officials condemned the violence, with Celtic manager Martin O’Neill and Hearts issuing statements expressing concern over fan behaviour. Despite the unrest, Celtic players celebrated their achievement, while Hearts supporters expressed disappointment yet remained hopeful for future successes. The incident follows a history of anti-social behaviour by some fans in Glasgow during title celebrations, prompting city authorities and the club to take precautionary measures. The authorities are conducting further investigations to identify those involved and ensure accountability.