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Authorities say the Pantin mosque has long had an imam following the Salafist path, a rigorous interpretation of the Muslim holy book. Pantin was where an 18-year-old Pakistani refugee three weeks earlier attacked and injured two people with a meat cleaver lived….Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin said…. the message relayed by the Pantin mosque mentioned the address of the school.
The leader of the Pantin mosque, M’hammed Henniche, admitted that he shared the video, in which Muslim parent Brahim Chnina “urged those who love prophet Muhammad to threaten Samuel Paty: ‘You have his address and the teachers to demand he STOP.'”
According to French Minister of the Interior, Gérald Darmanin, Henniche issued a fatwa against Samuel Paty. Now he finds it convenient to “apologize.” His fake apology is a commentary on how weak and gullible he thinks French authorities are.
“Decapitated teacher: the Pantin mosque explains ‘regret’ for having relayed the video implicating the teacher,” translated from “Professeur décapité : la mosquée de Pantin explique ‘regretter’ d’avoir relayé la vidéo mettant en cause l’enseignant,” by Jérôme Jadot, FranceInfo, October 19, 2020:
What responsibility do those who broadcast messages pointing the finger at Samuel Paty, the teacher who was beheaded on Friday, October 16 in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine, have? This question is at the heart of the investigation regarding in particular the custody of the parent of the student who had called for mobilization against the history teacher. Among those who had relayed one of his videos, the Pantin mosque is today in embarrassment. Its rector says he “regrets” having done so.
It was on its Facebook account that the Grand Mosque of Pantin shared this video on October 9. The rector, M’hammed Henniche, gave the green light. “In this video, there is no call to hate, and no call against this teacher,” he explains.
Interested by the father’s story
Except that according to Jean-François Ricard, the Attorney General of the National Anti-Terrorism Prosecutor’s Office (Pnat), in the two videos published by the father of the student before October 9, he calls for mobilization against the teacher and encourages people to “tell him to stop.”
M’hammed Henniche explains that he was challenged by this man’s story: “It was not the cartoons that shocked us, but when we see in this school that we are told: ‘If you are Muslims, raise your hand’ that is shocking, it must not happen.”
Except that again, according to the anti-terrorism prosecution, the teacher disputed the claim that he had asked Muslim students to identify themselves. M’hammed Henniche said today that he has regrets: “After the fact, given what happened, we regret having published it. We are currently seeing how in the future to take a step back before piling on to things like that. ”
In the hours following the assassination of Samuel Paty, the Grand Mosque of Pantin deleted the video message. It condemned the attack and called upon people to join the tribute rallies.
The leader of the Pantin mosque, M’hammed Henniche, admitted that he shared the video, in which Muslim parent Brahim Chnina “urged those who love prophet Muhammad to threaten Samuel Paty: ‘You have his address and the teachers to demand he STOP.'”
According to French Minister of the Interior, Gérald Darmanin, Henniche issued a fatwa against Samuel Paty. Now he finds it convenient to “apologize.” His fake apology is a commentary on how weak and gullible he thinks French authorities are.
“Decapitated teacher: the Pantin mosque explains ‘regret’ for having relayed the video implicating the teacher,” translated from “Professeur décapité : la mosquée de Pantin explique ‘regretter’ d’avoir relayé la vidéo mettant en cause l’enseignant,” by Jérôme Jadot, FranceInfo, October 19, 2020:
What responsibility do those who broadcast messages pointing the finger at Samuel Paty, the teacher who was beheaded on Friday, October 16 in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine, have? This question is at the heart of the investigation regarding in particular the custody of the parent of the student who had called for mobilization against the history teacher. Among those who had relayed one of his videos, the Pantin mosque is today in embarrassment. Its rector says he “regrets” having done so.
It was on its Facebook account that the Grand Mosque of Pantin shared this video on October 9. The rector, M’hammed Henniche, gave the green light. “In this video, there is no call to hate, and no call against this teacher,” he explains.
Interested by the father’s story
Except that according to Jean-François Ricard, the Attorney General of the National Anti-Terrorism Prosecutor’s Office (Pnat), in the two videos published by the father of the student before October 9, he calls for mobilization against the teacher and encourages people to “tell him to stop.”
M’hammed Henniche explains that he was challenged by this man’s story: “It was not the cartoons that shocked us, but when we see in this school that we are told: ‘If you are Muslims, raise your hand’ that is shocking, it must not happen.”
Except that again, according to the anti-terrorism prosecution, the teacher disputed the claim that he had asked Muslim students to identify themselves. M’hammed Henniche said today that he has regrets: “After the fact, given what happened, we regret having published it. We are currently seeing how in the future to take a step back before piling on to things like that. ”
In the hours following the assassination of Samuel Paty, the Grand Mosque of Pantin deleted the video message. It condemned the attack and called upon people to join the tribute rallies.
