ōu zhōu欧洲děng等dì地de的dà guī mó大规模kàng yì抗议，wèi shén me为什么hái还bù néng不能dài lái带来shēn kè深刻gǎi biàn改变？
Large-scale protests have taken place in countries such as France, Italy, and Albania. People have taken to the streets, hoping to change society and make life better.
But the governments of these countries are still continuing to function.
In Albania, protests against the government have continued for at least a month.
One commentator believes that although quite a few people have joined the protests, they still make up only a small part of the national population.
Simply taking to the streets to express dissatisfaction makes it difficult to change the way society as a whole operates.
The commentator also believes that even if a new political group came to power through an election, it would still have to operate according to the old rules, so it might not bring about the changes people expect.
He suggested that people should not merely wait for the government to act. Instead, they should stop working and going to school together—not for just one or two days, but for at least two weeks—including workers in factories, banks, and ports.
His reasoning is that it is workers who produce things and keep society running; money itself cannot produce anything.
He hopes that, through this action, people will recognize their own power and then decide together what to produce, so that production can better serve everyone.
This is the direction of change he proposed.
He also said that to achieve this, people need to overcome their fear of losing their jobs and income, support one another, and ensure that no one faces difficulties alone.