Je suis Charlie

[singveld]

Six terror cells STILL on the loose in France: Gun police on the streets to protect Jewish schools 24 hours a day

Up to six Islamic terrorist cells may still be at large and ready to strike in mainland France, police warned last night.

The alert came as French Prime Minister Manuel Valls placed an extra 10,000 troops on the streets of Paris and warned: ‘We are at war.’

He said there were ‘without doubt’ accomplices to last week’s killings in Paris, after security services on both sides of the Channel warned that further attacks are ‘highly likely’.

Police sources put the number of potential cells within France at ‘up to six’.

Officials said one suspect had been seen driving a Mini Cooper car registered to Hayat Boumeddiene, the partner of Amedy Coulibaly, who was killed by police on Friday after murdering a woman officer and four Jewish hostages.

Boumeddiene is thought to have helped mastermind the Paris atrocities, which left 17 dead. The warning of more sleeper cells came as Mr Valls deployed thousands of armed police to guard Jewish schools around the clock, in response to Coulibaly’s attack on a kosher deli.

The fanatic said he had deliberately chosen a Jewish shop, claiming his victims were legitimate targets in revenge for the deaths of Muslims in Palestine.

Police later found he had maps showing the locations of Jewish schools in Paris.

Announcing the new security measures yesterday, Mr Valls said: ‘With regard to these barbaric terrorist acts, the work for justice and the investigation continues. We think that there were actually probably other accomplices too – the hunt will go on to find them.

He added: ‘I do not want there to be young people who identify with these barbaric terrorists who murdered journalists, police and French Jews just because they were Jews.’

Mr Valls said surveillance would also be improved and counter- terrorism officers given more resources following criticism of the security services.

 

[PressForNirvana]

Re: Charlie Hebdo Shootings - Censored Video



Up to six Paris terror suspects may still be at large, say police sources

PUBLISHED : Tuesday, 13 January, 2015, 11:11am
UPDATED : Tuesday, 13 January, 2015, 11:11am

Associated Press

An undated video grab from CCTV footage made available on January 12 is believed to be showing Hayat Boumeddiene (C) at passport control at Sabiha Gokcen airport in Istanbul, Turkey. Her husband, Amedy Coulibaly, last week killed a policewoman and four people at a kosher market in Paris. Photo: EPA

As many as six members of a terrorist cell involved in the Paris attacks may still be at large, including a man who was seen driving a car registered to the widow of one of the gunmen, French police said.

Brothers Cherif and Said Kouachi and their friend, Amedy Coulibaly, were killed Friday by police after a murderous spree at the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo and a kosher supermarket. The three all claimed ties to Islamic extremists in the Middle East.

Two police officials said Monday that authorities were searching the Paris area for the Mini Cooper registered to Hayat Boumeddiene, Coulibaly’s widow. Turkish officials say she is now in Syria.

One of the police officials said the cell consisted of about 10 members, and that “five or six could still be at large”, but he did not provide their names. The other official said the cell was made up of about eight people and included Boumeddiene.

One of the other men believed to be part of the cell has been seen driving Boumeddiene’s car around Paris in recent days, the two officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the investigation with the media. They cautioned that it was not clear whether the driver was an operative, involved in logistics, or had some other, less-violent role in the cell.

An Interior Ministry official declined to comment on an ongoing investigation, and a spokeswoman for the Paris prosecutor’s office was not immediately available for comment.

One of the police officials also said Coulibaly apparently set off a car bomb Thursday in the town of Villejuif, but no one was injured and it did not receive significant media attention at the time.

Prime Minister Manuel Valls said the manhunt is urgent because “the threat is still present” from the attacks.

“The work on these attacks, on these terrorist and barbaric acts continues ... because we consider that there are most probably some possible accomplices,” Valls told BFM television.

The attacks began Wednesday with 12 people killed at the publication Charlie Hebdo, which had lampooned Islam and other religions, by gunmen the police identified as the Kouachi brothers. Police have said, however, that the attack was carried out by three people.

Authorities said Coulibaly killed a policewoman Thursday and then killed four people at the kosher market Friday before he was slain by police.

Video emerged Sunday of Coulibaly explaining how the attacks in Paris would unfold. French police want to find the person or persons who shot and posted the video, which was edited after Friday’s attacks.

Boumeddiene was seen travelling through Turkey with a male companion before reportedly arriving in Syria with him on January 8 — the day after the Charlie Hebdo attack and the same day Coulibaly began his murderous spree by killing the policewoman.

According to security camera video shown Monday by Turkey’s Haberturk newspaper, Boumeddiene arrived January 2 at Istanbul’s Sabiha Gokcen airport. A high-ranking Turkish official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, confirmed the woman on the video was Boumeddiene.

Turkish intelligence then tracked Boumeddiene from her arrival.

Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu told the state-run Anadolu Agency that she had stayed at a hotel in Istanbul with another person before crossing into Syria on Thursday. She and her travelling companion, a 23-year-old man identified as Mehdy Sabry Belhoucine, toured Istanbul before leaving January 4 for a town near the Turkish border, according to a Turkish intelligence official who was not authorized to speak by name. Little was known about Belhoucine.

Her last phone signal was January 8 from the border town of Akcakale, where she apparently crossed into Islamic State-controlled territory in Syria, the official said. Their January 9 return plane tickets to Madrid went unused.

Germany’s domestic intelligence chief urged Turkey to do more to prevent extremists crossing its territory to join the Islamic State group and other terrorist organizations.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said he saw hypocrisy in the West’s reaction to the Paris attacks and asked why Coulibaly and Cherif Kouachi were not monitored more closely after being released from prison.

“Doesn’t the intelligence service there follow those who have been released?” Erdogan said at a news conference in Istanbul with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.

“The hypocrisy of the West is plain to see,” he said. “We as Muslims never sided with terrorism, we never sided with massacres. What lies behind these massacres is racism, hate speech and Islamophobia.”

 

[50000]

so poor thing....the 2nd guy from the right obviously needs a toilet break...

 

[xpo2015]

Eek polis state!! Following the footsteps of America.

 

[hofmann]

so poor thing....the 2nd guy from the right obviously needs a toilet break...

for the sake of country, the french police will put on adult diapers.

 

[PressForNirvana]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech


Charlie Hebdo front page to feature Prophet Muhammad holding up 'Je suis Charlie' sign

Date January 13, 2015 - 6:23PM

Warning: this article contains an image of the Charlie Hebdo 'survivors edition' magazine cover, which some may find offensive.

Paris: The front page of the upcoming "survivors" edition of the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo shows a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad holding up a "Je suis Charlie" sign under the words: "All is forgiven".

The front page was released to media ahead of the magazine's publication on Wednesday, its first issue since an attack on the weekly's Paris offices last week left 12 people dead, including several cartoonists. It also shows Muhammad with a tear in his eye.

Stephane Charbonnier, former publishing director of Charlie Hebdo, was among the 12 killed by two gunmen at the satirical weekly's office. Photo: AP

The special edition will have a print run of 3 million copies instead of the usual 60,000. The boosted production comes in response to soaring demand for the first edition of the satirical weekly since the deadly attacks by Islamist militants.

It will also be offered "in 16 languages" for readers around the world, one of its columnists, Patrick Pelloux, said on Monday.

Charlie Hebdo's lawyer, Richard Malka, told French radio the upcoming publication will "obviously" lampoon Mohammed - among other figures - to show staff will "cede nothing" to extremists seeking to silence them.

A French soldier outside a synagogue in Marseille, part of an unprecedented deployment of troops on home soil. Photo: AFP

The two gunmen who slaughtered 12 people in their attack on Charlie Hebdo's offices last Wednesday, including five of its top cartoonists and three other staff members, claimed as they left the scene that they had "avenged the Prophet Muhammad".

That was a reference to the fury expressed in some Muslim countries over Muhammad cartoons Charlie Hebdo had printed in the past.

The 44-year-old newspaper has always sought to break taboos with its provocative cartoons on all religions, current events and prominent personalities.

A French national flag and flowers remain hung at the statue named "Le triomphe de la Republique" in Paris. Photo: AFP

The surviving Charlie Hebdo staff have been working out of the offices of another French newspaper since Friday, with equipment loaned by other media organisations.

Their own blood-soaked offices remain sealed by police, with the entrance covered with flowers, pencils and candles in tribute to the dead.

Seventeen people, including journalists and police, were killed in three days of violence that began on January 7 when militants burst into Charlie Hebdo's office during a regular editorial meeting and shot dead five of its leading cartoonists.

The frontpage of the upcoming "survivors" edition shows a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammed holding up a "Je suis Charlie" ('I am Charlie') sign under the words: "Tout est pardonne" ('All is forgiven'). Photo: AFP

Liberation newspaper, now temporarily housing Charlie Hebdo operations, revealed the front page of the January 14 edition via Twitter late on Monday - an image of the Prophet Muhammad holding a sign saying "JE SUIS CHARLIE" ("I am Charlie") below the headline "TOUT EST PARDONNE" ("All is forgiven").

An initial batch of 1 million copies will be available on Wednesday and Thursday, said Michel Salion, a spokesman for MPL, which distributes Charlie Hebdo. A further 2 million could then be printed depending on demand.

"We have requests for 300,000 copies throughout the world - and demand keeps rising by the hour," Mr Salion said, adding that the newspaper usually had just 4000 international clients.

"The million will go. As of Thursday, the decision will probably be taken to print extra copies ... So we'll have 1 million, plus two if necessary."

On Sunday, at least 3.7 million people took part throughout France in marches of support for Charlie Hebdo and freedom of expression. World leaders linked arms to lead more than a million citizens through Paris in an unprecedented demonstration to pay tribute to the victims.

The new edition of Charlie Hebdo, known for its satirical attacks on Islam and other religions, will include cartoons featuring the Prophet Muhammad and also making fun of politicians and other religions, its lawyer, Richard Malka, told France Info radio earlier.

Mr Salion said 60,000 copies of Charlie Hebdo were normally printed, with only 30,000 generally sold.

AFP, Reuters

 

[frenchbriefs]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech

it's not about freedom of speech. it's a clash of extremists living in the barbaric past with modernists living in today's freewheeling social media of pushing the proverbial creative envelope. imagine if the europeans were to still live today with a medieval mindset. if you were to offend the king, your body would be quartered into several pieces.

how do u explain israel then?jews are the barbarians!!!!!killers living in the ancient past!!!!

 

[Devil Within]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech

how do u explain israel then?jews are the barbarians!!!!!killers living in the ancient past!!!!

The only barbarians are the Muslims and paedophile Muhammed and his followers!

 

[ovxnscz]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech

The only barbarians are the Muslims and paedophile Muhammed and his followers!

Islam is shit....

http://www.singsupplies.com/showthr...en-raped-30-times-and-it-s-not-even-lunchtime

 

[PressForNirvana]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech


Moment Paris suspect is caught on camera

Video footage shows Hayat Boumeddiene at Istanbul airport on January 2

PUBLISHED : Wednesday, 14 January, 2015, 1:06am
UPDATED : Wednesday, 14 January, 2015, 1:06am

Guardian

Hayat Boumeddiene caught on camera arriving at an airport in Istanbul.Photo: Reuters

This is the moment video cameras caught the partner of one of the Paris attackers arriving in Turkey, as police continue to search for possible accomplices of the gunmen who carried out last week's terrorist attacks.

The video shows Hayat Boumeddiene, now France's most wanted woman, at immigration at Istanbul airport on 2 January, six days before her partner, Amédy Coulibaly, killed a policewoman in Paris. Coulibaly went on to murder four hostages at a kosher supermarket, before being killed in a shootout with police. On Monday the French government said it was clear he had help.

In the Istanbul footage, Boumeddiene is accompanied by Mehdi Sabri Belhouchine, a 23-year-old French national whose name had not appeared in connection with the attacks, and who was not on a terrorist watchlist. After crossing Turkey, the pair are said by Turkish authorities to have gone into part of Syria controlled by Islamic State (Isis), to which Coulibaly declared his allegiance before his death.

There are some reports that Chérif and Saïd Kouachi, the two gunmen who attacked the Charlie Hebdo offices and killed 12 people on Wednesday, had help. Some witnesses have talked of a third person at the scene of the attack on the magazine.

French police officials said as many as six members of the terrorist cell involved in the attacks may still be at large, including a man who was seen driving a car registered to Boumeddiene. Two French police officials told Associated Press that authorities were searching the Paris area for the Mini Cooper registered to Boumeddiene.

Officials believe Coulibaly may have had help from accomplices apart from Boumeddiene, with whom he lived in Paris. Someone edited and posted a video of him justifying his actions on Sunday morning, after his death in the shootout on Friday. At least one segment of the video, in which Coulibaly swears allegiance to Isis, was evidently filmed after the wave of attacks began last Wednesday as the noise of news reports can be heard in the background. That was five days after Boumeddiene left France for Turkey.

The police are also investigating two further cases that may be linked to the attacks. A 32-year-old man jogging in the southern Paris suburb of Fontenay-aux-Roses on Wednesday was shot with the Tokarev gun later found at the kosher supermarket, the French prosecutor said. Police are also investigating a car explosion - which resulted in no casualties - on Thursday in Villejuif, a town in the southern suburbs of Paris. In the video posted online, Coulibaly claimed he had bombed a car.

Turkey's foreign minister said that Boumeddiene had crossed into Syria on Thursday, the day Coulibaly shot dead Clarissa Jean-Philippe, a 27-year-old newly trained policewoman.

Turkish media claimed that when Boumeddiene and Belhoucine first entered Turkey, officers of the risk analysis centres, recently established at airports and customs in order to prevent foreign fighters entering Syria and Iraq, found the pair suspicious and started to follow them in Istanbul. They stayed at a hotel in Kadiköy, a district bordering the sea on the Asian side of Istanbul, until 3 January. Witnesses told Turkish reporters that the pair had left the hotel only twice while staying there.

Turkish secret intelligence officials said that no information had previously been shared by their French colleagues on either Boumeddiene or Belhoucine, and that they therefore abandoned the investigation of the pair who are not reported to have made contact with anyone else while staying in Istanbul.

According to Turkish police the couple's phone signal was picked up on 4 January in Sanliurfa, close to the Syrian border, from where they are thought to have travelled to Akcakale, a crossing point on a stretch of the Syrian border occupied by Isis. It is thought the two French nationals crossed into Syria from Akcakale.

The investigation also extends to Yemen, where authorities say the Kouachi brothers were given training in 2011 by al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula (Aqap).

 

[eatshitndie]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech

how do u explain israel then?jews are the barbarians!!!!!killers living in the ancient past!!!!

i'd rather have lunch with killer jews in tel aviv than drinking kopi with hypocritical arabs in dubai.

 

[PressForNirvana]

Re: Goh Meng Seng said Charlie Hebdo‬ shooting was the work of Mossad.



Charlie Hebdo Turkish version to counter 'attack on secularism'

AFP
January 14, 2015, 6:58 am

Paris (AFP) - Charlie Hebdo's chief editor said a Turkish version of the satirical French magazine will be sold Wednesday because constitutional secularity is "under attack" in mainly Muslim Turkey.

However, it was not immediately clear exactly how it would be published and distributed.

Gerard Biard of Charlie Hebdo told AFP on Tuesday that the Turkish version was "the most important" of the five foreign versions of the weekly being published a week after 12 people were killed in a jihadist attack on its Paris offices.

The special issue features a caricature of the Prophet Mohammed on its cover holding a "Je Suis Charlie" sign under the title "All Is Forgiven". Turkish media described the cover but did not reproduce it.

"Turkey is in a difficult period and secularity there is under attack," Biard said.

He added that an arrangement had been struck with Turkey's centre-left opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet for it to print the Turkish version and sell it along with copies of its own daily.

Cumhuriyet initially denied that and told AFP that such a deal was just a "rumour".

But a journalist from the Turkish newspaper, speaking on condition of anonymity, said discussions were under way on printing all or part of Charlie Hebdo, but a decision had not yet been taken.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has in recent weeks come under strong pressure over freedom of the press in the country following raids in December against opposition media.

Turkey has long been accused of a lack of press freedom, and Erdogan of seeking to roll back the principle of secularity enshrined in Turkey's constitution.

Turkey, which once had large Christian minorities, is now 99 percent Muslim, and critics of Erdogan's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) have accused it of trying to Islamise society.

The president, a practising Muslim, has described efforts to promote birth control as "treason", told young Muslims with tattoos to beg God for forgiveness, and called for a new school curriculum to give prominence to historical Muslim scholars.

Turkey was the world's top jailer of journalists in 2012 and 2013, ahead of Iran and China, according to the international Committee to Protect Journalists, before improving to 10th place in 2014.

The first issue of Charlie Hebdo since Islamist gunmen attacked it last week, killing 12 people, is to come out in six languages. The French, Turkish and Italian versions will be printed, while the English, Arabic and Spanish ones will be offered in electronic form.

 

[vtran2684]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech

i'd rather have lunch with killer jews in tel aviv than drinking kopi with hypocritical arabs in dubai.

arab chop off wrong body parts.

 

[singveld]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech

Members of the French government, political leaders and police force representatives stood grim-faced as the victims’ names were read with the citation that they were “dynamic, courageous, highly professional and had an exemplary record”. Hollande then pinned a medal to a blue cushion on each coffin.
The French president, François Hollande, stands in front of the coffin of police officer Ahmed Merabet during a national tribute for all the police officers killed last week.

“In the name of the French Republic we make you a Chevalier of the Légion d’Honneur,” he said three times before bowing for several seconds before each coffin. After a minute’s silence, a military band played La Marseillaise.

There are five classes in the Legion of Honour :

Chevalier (Knight): minimum 20 years of public service or 25 years of professional activity, and "eminent merits"
Officier (Officer): minimum 8 years in the rank of Chevalier
Commandeur (Commander): minimum 5 years in the rank of Officier
Grand Officier (Grand Officer): minimum 3 years in the rank of Commandeur
Grand Croix (Grand Cross): minimum 3 years in the rank of Grand Officier

 

[singveld]

Re: is it really about freedom of speech

Israel buries Jews slain in Paris attack

Tearful mourners held placards bearing portraits of Tunisian national Yoav Hattab, 21, along with French citizens Philippe Braham, 45, Yohan Cohen, 20, and Francois-Michel Saada, 63, with the words: "I am dead because I'm Jewish."

Ségolène Royal is a French politician. A prominent member of the French Socialist Party, she is currently the Minister for Ecology. Royal said the four victims would be posthumously awarded France’s Legion of Honor.

 

[Semaj2357]

so poor thing....the 2nd guy from the right obviously needs a toilet break...

for the sake of country, the french police will put on adult diapers.

he's looking at the direction of the jew with his bowler hat - to the rescue

 

[singveld]

Wednesday's edition of Charlie Hebdo has an unprecedented print run of three million copies. Normally only 60,000 are sold each week.

Demand for what is being called the "survivor's issue" of the magazine is high, correspondents say, especially as the proceeds will go to the victims' families.

People could be seen queuing outside newsstands on Wednesday morning to buy copies.

Kiosk owners told French media they had received large numbers of reservation requests, while at one shop in Paris all copies were reportedly sold out within 30 minutes.

Wednesday's edition of Charlie Hebdo has an unprecedented print run of three million copies. Normally only 60,000 are sold each week.

The issue will be available in six languages - including English, Arabic and Turkish - some in print and some online.

 

[hofmann]

Wednesday's edition of Charlie Hebdo has an unprecedented print run of three million copies. Normally only 60,000 are sold each week.

Demand for what is being called the "survivor's issue" of the magazine is high, correspondents say, especially as the proceeds will go to the victims' families.

People could be seen queuing outside newsstands on Wednesday morning to buy copies.

Kiosk owners told French media they had received large numbers of reservation requests, while at one shop in Paris all copies were reportedly sold out within 30 minutes.

Wednesday's edition of Charlie Hebdo has an unprecedented print run of three million copies. Normally only 60,000 are sold each week.

The issue will be available in six languages - including English, Arabic and Turkish - some in print and some online.

Buy and frame up confirm make money. Will be highly collectible.

 

[singveld]

3 millions copies. Seem not enough

 

[singveld]

Charlie Hebdo print run raised to 5m as copies in France sell out