وبلاگ (آموزش و محتوای همراه )

اطلاع از خدمات استعلامات پلیس+10

وبلاگ (آموزش و محتوای همراه )

اطلاع از خدمات استعلامات پلیس+10

آخرین نظرات

Terrorist attacks in the French capital Paris

At least 140 people have been killed in multiple shootings and explosions in the French capital Paris, local media reports say.

A gunman opened fire at the Petit Cambodge restaurant in the city’s 11th district on Friday night, killing four people, Liberation daily reported.

Citing an eyewitness, the newspaper said that at least 100 rounds were fired at the restaurant. 

Terrorist attacks in the French capital Paris

French riot police secure the area near the Bataclan arts center in Paris, November 13, 2015. (Reuters)

Another shooting took place near the Bataclan arts center, where French police said 100 people were being held hostage and 15 people were killed.

According to French media, security forces killed two attackers at the concert hall after storming the place to rescue the hostages.

Three explosions near Stade de France, the country's national stadium just north of Paris, are also reported to have left several people dead and injured.

The scene of a shooting at the Petit Cambodge restaurant in Paris, November 13, 2015 (Twitter)

French President Francois Hollande was reportedly present at the time of the explosions near the stadium, where France were hosting Germany, but he was evacuated to safety before holding crisis talks with Prime Minister Manuel Valls and Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve at the Interior Ministry building.

Police and rescuers work at the scene of an attack in the 10th district of the French capital Paris, November 13, 2015. (AFP)

Unconfirmed reports said another shooting attack took place at Les Halles, a shopping center in central Paris. 

Government officials and police in Paris have advised residents to stay indoors.

Rescue service personnel are working near the covered bodies following a shooting incident at the Cambodge restaurant in Paris, November 13, 2015. (Reuters)

 

Blasts during the match

Spectators gather on the pitch of the Stade de France stadium following the friendly football match between France and Germany, after a series of attacks took place across Paris, November 13, 2015. (AFP)

The explosions near the stadium could be heard inside during the match as they happened in the first half, but the match was not stopped. France beat Germany 2-0 in a game overshadowed by the terrifying violence.

Crowds leave the Stade de France stadium in Paris, following the friendly soccer match between France and Germany, after a series of attacks took place across Paris, November 13, 2015. (Reuters)

 

State of emergency

In a brief televised statement, Hollande said two major decisions had been made and a cabinet meeting had been called.

Pointing to the first decision, he said, "A state of emergency will be declared,” adding, “The second measure will be the closure of national borders."

"We must ensure that no one comes in to commit any act whatsoever, and at the same time make sure that those who have committed these crimes should be arrested if they try to leave the country,” the French president noted.

Attack on all of humanity: Obama

At a press conference at the White House, US President Barack Obama said his administration is ready to aid France and penalize the perpetrators of the violence.

"We stand prepared and ready to provide whatever assistance that the government and the people of France need," Obama said, pledging to "bring these terrorists to justice and go after any terrorist networks" involved.

He also described the series of deadly incidents across Paris as an "attack on all of humanity”.

"Those who think that they can terrorize the people of France or the values that they stand for are wrong," the US president noted.

 

This story is being updated.

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