Paris Saint-Germain’s Ligue 1 clash with Lyon on Sunday has been postponed due to riots in the French capital.The European champions were scheduled to host their rivals at the Parc des Princes on Sunday evening at 7.45pm local time (8.45pm UK time).The Parc des Princes will now host PSG vs Lyon a day later than expectedAFPHowever, the game has now been pushed back after police raised security concerns as Paris prepares for another weekend of protests.PSG’s home ground is located in southwest Paris, a region which has been heavily impacted by the demonstrations.As a result, the fixture will now take place on Monday evening instead, and will kick off 15 minutes earlier at 8.30pm.There is plenty riding on the top-of-the-table clash, with Lyon leading the way in Ligue 1 ahead of second-place PSG on goal difference.Ligue 1 statementThe Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP), the organisers of Ligue 1, confirmed the rescheduling on Friday following the advice of police.A statement read: “The LFP acknowledges the order from the Police Prefecture prohibiting the organization of the Paris Saint-Germain — Olympique Lyonnais match, counting towards the 8th day of Ligue 1 McDonald’s, on Sunday 25 October at 8:45 pm and decides, in agreement with Ligue 1+, to postpone the match to Monday 26 October at 8:30 pm. “The match will be broadcast live on Ligue 1+.”Ballon d’Or impactedThe decision to reschedule the game and play it a day later means it will now clash with the Ballon d’Or ceremony.Ousmane Dembele could make it back-to-back Ballon d’Or wins on MondayGettyThe star-studded annual event is being held at the London Palladium Theatre, with England captain Harry Kane among the leading candidates to win.A number of PSG players are also nominated for the top individual prize, which is currently held by talisman Ousmane Dembele.Also among the nominees from the back-to-back European champions are Achraf Hakimi, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia and Marquinhos.What is happening in France?France has been affected for weeks by a nationwide movement in which students have been protesting over a lack of resources in schools.After largely peaceful protests, the demonstrations intensified on Saturday as they combined with a protest against rising living costs.PSG now have an extra day to prepare for the Lyon clash after beating Barcelona in the Champions League on WednesdayGettyThis saw events turn violent, with buildings being burned and shops looted as tens of thousands of people hit the streets, leaving the government surprised.Over 2,400 people were reportedly arrested after scenes of carnage across the country, including in Paris.In response, Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu implemented localised curfews in various cities – including parts of the capital.Movement of people in sections of Paris was banned from 23:00 local time (22:00 BST) on Monday until 06:00 (05:00 BST) on Tuesday.Police in Paris have struggled to deal with increasingly violent protestsGettyThe unsavoury scenes led to concerns that PSG’s midweek clash with Barcelona in the Champions League would be affected.However, the game went ahead as planned, with Luis Enrique‘s side claiming an impressive 4-2 win against the Spanish champions.