PSG clinched a 1‑1 draw against Bayern Munich, sending Paris into a euphoric frenzy as the club secured a spot in the Champions League final. Fans streamed into the streets, gathering near landmarks and the Parc des Princes. Celebrations unfolded largely peacefully, with the mayor joining the crowd at Hôtel de Ville for the season.

However, chaos erupted in other parts of the city. Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez reported 127 arrests across the Paris region, 107 in the capital. Tear gas sprayed as police tried to halt crowds near the Parc des Princes. Several bins and cars were set ablaze, and a mortar firework left one person seriously hurt today.

Police injuries mounted to 23 officers, while 11 civilians sustained wounds, one of them critical. The interior minister condemned the violence, calling it an excess that has become all too common on nights when PSG triumphs. He warned that any attempt to block the Périphérique would be swiftly countered, reinforcing a firm response to security.

Mayor Emmanuel Grégoire praised the festive spirit yet admitted the risks, insisting on a safe fan zone for the Budapest final. The interior minister dismissed the idea as unilateral, vowing that no disturbances would be tolerated. The incidents underscore the delicate balance between celebration and public order as PSG heads to the showdown against Arsenal this.