Showing posts with label Paris attacks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Paris attacks. Show all posts

Monday, November 16, 2015

L’editorial du Guardian: Nous devons rester fermes après les attaques de Paris


THE GUARDIAN: On ne défend pas ses idéaux en les démontant. L’Europe doit rester un lieu de liberté, de refuge et de résolution sans faille

Avant d’évoquer quoi que que soit d’autre, parlons des victimes. Au milieu du bruit qui suit un épouvantable acte de violence, au milieu du vacarme des débats et des argumentaires, il est facile de ne plus entendre la seule douleur de l’événement. Paris déplore la perte d’au moins 132 personnes qui, ce vendredi, se livraient à des activités inoffensives et heureuses: manger ensemble, regarder ensemble un match de football, écouter de la musique ensemble. Ils sont morts aujourd’hui, assassinés dans des circonstances absolument terrifiantes. Les survivants, les blessés, les Français tous ensemble, déjà blessés par les attaques meurtrières de Janvier, sont sous le choc. Dans leur perte, leur deuil, leur douleur, nous sommes avec eux.

Le Président Français a répondu aux tueries parisiennes en les qualifiant de déclaration de guerre. Cela semble incontestable. Parler des tirs et des explosions de vendredi soir comme de simples crimes, comme s’ils n’étaient qu’une suite de meurtres commis par des gangs urbains, passe à côté de quelque chose d’important. Ces meurtres ont été coordonnés, méticuleusement planifiés et, selon des témoins visuels, effectués avec une précision froide et militaire. François Hollande n’a pas, pour rien, parlé de confrontation avec « l’armée » d’EI (Etat islamique). » | Monday, November 16, 2015

Read this editorial in English »

France Launches 'Massive' Airstrikes In Wake Of Paris Attacks


THE GUARDIAN: As planes took off for Syria to strike Isis, French police issued wanted notice for Brussels-born Salah Abdeslam, thought to be involved in attacks

France launched “massive” airstrikes against the Islamic State’s de facto capital in Syria on Sunday as French and Belgian police hunted a fugitive who was among the perpetrators of Friday’s bloody wave of suicide bombings and shootings in Paris.

As evidence mounted of a sophisticated, multinational terror operation with links to at least three European countries and the Middle East, 12 French aircraft including 10 fighter jets dropped a total of 20 bombs on a jihadi training camp and munitions dump in the city of Raqqa.

A French defence ministry statement said the strike, launched in coordination with US forces from airfields in Jordan and the Persian Gulf, was the biggest since France extended its bombing campaign against the extremist group to Syria in September.

Meanwhile in Paris, French police had released a wanted notice for Salah Abdeslam, a 26-year-old man born in Brussels, thought to be one of three French brothers living in Belgium who were involved in the attacks, which killed 129 people and left more than 350 injured, including nearly 100 critically. Belgian police also issued an international arrest warrant in Abdeslam’s name. » | Jon Henley in Paris and Ian Traynor in Molenbeek | Monday, November 16, 2015

Sunday, November 15, 2015

French Citizen Directly Involved in Terror Attacks Being Hunted by Officials



Read the FoxNews articlehere | Sunday, November 15, 2015

Paris Attacks: "By Hitting in Paris, Terrorists Want to Diminish Everything France Represents"


Paris Attacks: "The Islamic State Group Is Exporting Its War into Europe"


Hundreds Sing Marseillaise in London’s Trafalgar Square Paying Tribute to Victims of Paris Attacks


Germany: After Paris, President Gauck Speaks of a "New Type of War"


German President Joachim Gauck addressed the members of the Bundestag (German parliament) during a commemoration ceremony in Berlin, Sunday, held for the victims of the Paris attacks, in which he said a "new type of war" has emerged.

UK: Victims of Paris Attacks Honoured at Trafalgar Square Vigil


Thousands of people gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square to hold a vigil in solidarity with the victims of Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris, Saturday.