What happens when French students come across to a group of genocide deniers?

Attached Image
Protesters clash with riot police during a demonstration against a memorial on the 1915 Armenian genocide which should be erected in Lyon, southwestern France, Saturday, March 18, 2006. France has recognised the 1915 Armenian genocide in 2001. The atrocities committed against the Armenian people of the Ottoman Empire during W.W.I are called the Armenian Genocide. (AP Photo/Patrick Gardin/AP – Sat Mar 18, 4:07 PM ET)

French and Turkish protesters clash in demo crash
Sat 18 Mar 2006 11:15 AM ET
[Reuters http://today.reuters.com/News/CrisesArticl…oryId=L18624457]

LYON, France, March 18 (Reuters) – French youths protesting
against a new employment law ended up in an unexpected clash
with Turks demonstrating against an Armenian memorial when their
separate marches crossed paths in this eastern city on Saturday.

Riot police used water cannon to separate the two groups
after about 2,500 Turks opposed to the construction of a
memorial in the city centre to Armenian victims of a 1915
massacre attacked the demonstrating youths, police said.

Attached Image
Around 2,000 people originate from Turkey with Turkish flags, protest against a memorial on the 1915 Armenian genocide which should be erected in Lyon, southwestern France, Saturday, March 18, 2006. The placard reads 'There have never been any Armenian genocide'. France has recognise the 1915 Armenian genocide in 2001. The atrocities committed against the Armenian people of the Ottoman Empire during W.W.I are called the Armenian Genocide. (AP Photo/Patrick Gardin)

The Turks, waving Turkish flags and holding up posters
saying "There was no Armenian genocide," reacted after youths
denounced them as "fascists" and yelled "go home!", police said.

Both sides pelted each other with missiles and engaged in
fist fights, they said, adding that some youths protesting the
employment law were apparently of Armenian origin.

Turkey rejects charges that it massacred 1.5 million
Armenians living in the then Ottoman Empire in 1915.

Many of the survivors fled to France, which now has an
influential Armenian minority of about 300,000. After a long
campaign by them, the French parliament passed a bill in 1998
officially recognising the killing as genocide.

The protest against the new employment law was one of many
marches across France on Saturday aimed at putting pressure on
the Paris government to withdraw the measure that allows
employers to fire workers under 26 more easily.

The conservative government introduced the law to encourage
reluctant employers to take on new staff and help combat
unemployment, which among young people is double the national
average of 9.6 percent.