World
Paris police arrest 12 linked to shootings
PARIS: Police arrested a dozen people overnight suspected of helping the militant gunmen in last week´s killings in Paris, the city prosecutor´s office said on Friday as US Secretary of State John Kerry arrived for talks.
The arrests made in the region south of Paris including Montrouge, where a young policewoman was killed in the attacks, were in connection with
By Reuters
Published January 16, 2015
PARIS: Police arrested a dozen people overnight suspected of helping the militant gunmen in last week´s killings in Paris, the city prosecutor´s office said on Friday as US Secretary of State John Kerry arrived for talks.
The arrests made in the region south of Paris including Montrouge, where a young policewoman was killed in the attacks, were in connection with suspected "logistical support" for the shootings, an official said.
Seventeen victims and the three attackers died in three days of violence that began on Jan. 7 with an attack on the offices of satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo.
Kerry arrived late on Thursday and met with French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius early on Friday before meeting with President Francois Hollande. "It´s good to be with you. We have a lot to talk about," Kerry said to Fabius. Senior US representatives were absent from a commemoration march held in Paris on Sunday that was attended by dozens of world leaders.
The arrests made in the region south of Paris including Montrouge, where a young policewoman was killed in the attacks, were in connection with suspected "logistical support" for the shootings, an official said.
Seventeen victims and the three attackers died in three days of violence that began on Jan. 7 with an attack on the offices of satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo.
Kerry arrived late on Thursday and met with French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius early on Friday before meeting with President Francois Hollande. "It´s good to be with you. We have a lot to talk about," Kerry said to Fabius. Senior US representatives were absent from a commemoration march held in Paris on Sunday that was attended by dozens of world leaders.
-
Iran foreign minister spokesperson thanks Pakistan after high-stakes peace talks with US fail
-
US-Iran peace talks fail: Tehran rejects Washington's ‘final and best offer’
-
Can AI investment survive rising US-Iran tensions?
-
US-Iran talks underway, Trump says Strait of Hormuz being cleared
-
Husband of Eric Swalwell accuser feels betrayed
-
Jenna Ortega expresses rare admiration for Barack Obama
-
Nancy Guthrie kidnapping: Serial killer expert reveals possible ‘retribution’ motive
-
UK halts Chagos Islands handover plan after US opposition
-
Melania Trump’s remarks reignite Epstein questions as survivors speak out
-
Cyclone Vaianu: Strong winds and flood threat spark mass evacuations
-
Charlie Kirk’s alleged assassin reveals shock ‘opportunity’ in ongoing case
-
Eric Swalwell campaign rocked by assault allegations as top Democrats urge him to drop out
-
NASA chief Jared Isaacman backs billionaire space ventures as Artemis II lands
-
Winter storm warning issued as Sierra Nevada braces for heavy snow and travel disruptions
-
Artemis II launch photo shows birds startled by rocket as remote camera captures historic liftoff
-
What’s next for NASA? Artemis III set for 2027 as NASA prepares for human landing
-
Artemis II mission ends as astronauts safely return to earth after record-breaking lunar journey
-
Melania Trump's statement sparks reaction by White House official: Source
‘Sure, there’s a reason’: Epstein survivor reacts to Melania Trump’s surprise White House address
US trade court reviews legality of Trump’s 10% global tariff