Militant Islam Monitor > Articles > Muslim rioter: "It won't end until two policemen are dead" Police demand army protection :Man attacked by Islamofacist thug dies
Muslim rioter: "It won't end until two policemen are dead" Police demand army protection :Man attacked by Islamofacist thug dies
Islamo facists target police to 'pay' for death of two Muslims who electrocuted themselves after trespassing at power station
November 7, 2005
"The police union Action Police CFTC yesterday urged the Government to impose a curfew on the riot-hit areas and call in the army to control the youths..."
Suburbs: Man dies as result of attack Translation : Beila Rabinowitz director of MIM A resident of Stains died on Monday after he was the victim of an attack. This was announced by the widow of Jean- Jaques Le Chenadec who was received at the interior ministry by Nicolas Sarkozy. The victim 61, was talking with a friend in front of his apartment at around 10 pm after they had tried to put out a fire in a trash bin. A youth came up to demand the subject of their conversation, when he responded that they were talking about their cars, in response, the youth hit him and he fell backwards, declared his neighbor Jean Pierre Moreau. He himself was also wounded and was wearing a neck brace." ------------------------------
Muslims have vowed that they will seek revenge for two for two: "It won't end until two policeman are dead" "These individuals seem to be looking for contact with police, and they are attacking us, unlike during the other nights," a senior officer told Agence France-Presse. "...This is just the beginning," said Moussa Diallo, 22, an unemployed French-African in Clichy-sous-Bois, the Parisian suburb where the violence began on October 27. "It's not going to end until there are two policemen dead...." Rioters peppered police with buckshot in what appeared to be an ambush south of Paris, and 1408 vehicles were burned as France's riots entered their 11th night. After an emergency meeting with the President, Jacques Chirac, and senior ministers on Sunday, the Prime Minister, Dominique de Villepin, said there would be "a reinforcement of security forces anywhere in the country if it is necessary. We will not accept any lawless zone." Mr Chirac said "those who want to sow violence and fear … will be arrested, judged and punished". He said "certain decisions" had been taken to boost the police numbers during the crisis. Police are alarmed by what appears to be the organised nature of the violence, after young men described by a senior officer as "prepared, structured and armed" set 51 cars alight in the centre of Paris on Saturday. A man who was beaten up during violence in a riot-hit suburb north of Paris died of his injuries yesterday, an Interior Ministry spokesman said. Jean-Jacques Le Chenadec, who was attacked on Friday night and had been in a coma since, was the first person to die as a result of the unrest. The police union Action Police CFTC yesterday urged the Government to impose a curfew on the riot-hit areas and call in the army to control the youths. The Interior Minister, Nicolas Sarkozy, said he was shocked that police had been targeted by the ambush in Essonne and incidents elsewhere. More than 30 riot squad officers were hurt and two admitted to hospital on Sunday. Violence has now hit up to 200 municipal areas across France, with Sunday's riots showing there was little chance of the violence abating after the worst riots so far were recorded on Saturday night. In the western city of Rouen, rioters used a car as a battering ram against a police station, while in Toulouse, police fired tear gas grenades to push back a mob carrying baseball bats and throwing stones and bottles. "These individuals seem to be looking for contact with police, and they are attacking us, unlike during the other nights," a senior officer told Agence France-Presse. "This is just the beginning," said Moussa Diallo, 22, an unemployed French-African in Clichy-sous-Bois, the Parisian suburb where the violence began on October 27. "It's not going to end until there are two policemen dead." He was referring to the two teenage boys, one of Mauritanian origin, the other Tunisian, whose accidental deaths while fleeing a police identity check touched off the violence. Muslim leaders have condemned the riots, with one of France's largest Islamic groups - and one that has been criticised for alleged links to militant groups - issuing a fatwa against the violence on Sunday. The fatwa pronounced by the Union of French Islamic Organisations said it was forbidden for "any Muslim seeking divine grace and satisfaction to participate in any action that blindly hits private or public property or could constitute an attack on someone's life". Mr Sarkozy and other officials have hinted that Islamist militants may be manipulating angry teenagers to challenge the French state but Muslim residents in the suburbs say rioters' anger is chiefly against unemployment and discrimination. The Foreign Minister, Alexa Rioters peppered police with buckshot in what appeared to be an ambush south of Paris, and 1408 vehicles were burned as France's riots entered their 11th night. After an emergency meeting with the President, Jacques Chirac, and senior ministers on Sunday, the Prime Minister, Dominique de Villepin, said there would be "a reinforcement of security forces anywhere in the country if it is necessary. We will not accept any lawless zone." Mr Chirac said "those who want to sow violence and fear … will be arrested, judged and punished". He said "certain decisions" had been taken to boost the police numbers during the crisis. Police are alarmed by what appears to be the organised nature of the violence, after young men described by a senior officer as "prepared, structured and armed" set 51 cars alight in the centre of Paris on Saturday. A man who was beaten up during violence in a riot-hit suburb north of Paris died of his injuries yesterday, an Interior Ministry spokesman said. Jean-Jacques Le Chenadec, who was attacked on Friday night and had been in a coma since, was the first person to die as a result of the unrest. The police union Action Police CFTC yesterday urged the Government to impose a curfew on the riot-hit areas and call in the army to control the youths. The Interior Minister, Nicolas Sarkozy, said he was shocked that police had been targeted by the ambush in Essonne and incidents elsewhere. More than 30 riot squad officers were hurt and two admitted to hospital on Sunday. Violence has now hit up to 200 municipal areas across France, with Sunday's riots showing there was little chance of the violence abating after the worst riots so far were recorded on Saturday night. In the western city of Rouen, rioters used a car as a battering ram against a police station, while in Toulouse, police fired tear gas grenades to push back a mob carrying baseball bats and throwing stones and bottles. "These individuals seem to be looking for contact with police, and they are attacking us, unlike during the other nights," a senior officer told Agence France-Presse. "This is just the beginning," said Moussa Diallo, 22, an unemployed French-African in Clichy-sous-Bois, the Parisian suburb where the violence began on October 27. "It's not going to end until there are two policemen dead." He was referring to the two teenage boys, one of Mauritanian origin, the other Tunisian, whose accidental deaths while fleeing a police identity check touched off the violence. Muslim leaders have condemned the riots, with one of France's largest Islamic groups - and one that has been criticised for alleged links to militant groups - issuing a fatwa against the violence on Sunday. The fatwa pronounced by the Union of French Islamic Organisations said it was forbidden for "any Muslim seeking divine grace and satisfaction to participate in any action that blindly hits private or public property or could constitute an attack on someone's life". Mr Sarkozy and other officials have hinted that Islamist militants may be manipulating angry teenagers to challenge the French state but Muslim residents in the suburbs say rioters' anger is chiefly against unemployment and discrimination. The Foreign Minister, Alexander Downer, has warned Australians that the riots could worsen and his department has issued travel warnings for people heading to France.
THE STORY SO FAR
- Riots begin in the outer northern suburbs of Paris as rumour spreads the youths were fleeing police. - Ethnic tension fuels a further 11 nights of riots that spread around the country. - Rioters burn more than 4000 cars and police make more than 300 arrests. - On Sunday, 30 police are injured. ---------------------- Report from French news about the death of Jean- Jacques Le Chandec - who was assaulted by a Muslim thug http://info.france2.fr/france/15475652-fr.php Banlieue: un homme meurt après une agression | ||
 | ||
C'est ce qu'a annoncé la veuve de Jean-Jacques Le Chenadec qui a été reçue par le ministre de l'Intérieur, Nicolas Sarkozy. La victime, âgée de 61 ans, discutait vers 22h00 avec un voisin de son immeuble. Selon les premiers éléments de l'enquête samedi, les deux hommes, membres du conseil syndical de leur immeuble, étaient intervenus une heure avant au même endroit pour une dégradation de poubelles. |
Printer-friendly version 
Email this item to a friend