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Added on the 02/09/2020 07:28:58 - Copyright : France 24 EN
The verdict hearing for four of the defendants begins in the trial over one of West Africa's bloodiest jihadist attacks -- a 2016 machine-gun assault on the Ivorian beach resort of Grand-Bassam that killed 19. The verdict is expected on Thursday. IMAGES
Charlie Hebdo's lawyer Richard Malka arrives at court for the trial of the January 2015 jihadist attacks against Charlie Hebdo and the Hyper Cacher, which is entering its final stretch. A verdict is expected on December 16. IMAGES
Paris, Nov 16 (EFE/EPA) - (Camera: Ian Langsdon) The Criminal Court of Paris began on Monday the trial against Moroccan terrorist Ayoub El Khazzani, who on August 21, 2015 tried to commit a massacre on a train while circulating between Brussels and Paris, however the attack was prevented by three U.S. passengers, two of them military.FOOTAGE OF THE TRIAL
Tehran, Sep 10 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Abedin Taherkenareh).- Hundreds of people took to the streets of Tehran on Thursday to protest against the controversial cartoons of the prophet Muhammad that the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo has republished on the occasion of the trial of 14 suspects accused of the 2015 attacks on the magazine.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST IN TEHRAN.
Paris, Sep 9 (EFE), (Camera: María D. Valderrama).- Survivors of the Charlie Hebdo killings took the stand Wednesday at the trial of 14 people accused of helping the two attackers who killed 12 people in January 2015. A third attacker killed another 5 people, increasing the number of victims to 17.FOOTAGE OF THE TRIAL.SOUNDBITES OF RICHARD MALKA, CHARLIE HEBDO'S ATTORNEY:1. "I understand that we may not like 'Charlie Hebdo' but we are obliged to support his fight for freedom. And that requires each one of us, it requires the courage of each one".2. "I saw what happened after the 2011 fire because 2015 di not come from nothing. After the fire, three days later twenty intellectuals dared to say that they did not endorse 'Charlie Hebdo' after being set on fire. They treat them as obsessed islamophobes, they said they support a secular national state, or in other words, a Nazi state."3. "Fabrice Nicolino said it better this morning. The same people who supported Stalinism for years and its worst crimes, tens of millions of dead, whether Stalinism or Maoism... hey are the same ones who today defend the totalitarianism of Islamism. If the victims have spoken about it (in court) it is because it is necessary to speak about the causes so that this trial can serve for something, so that the attack is not reproduced, because it is necessary to provide lessons."
Sigolène Vinson, a former judicial chronicler, and Angélique Le Corre, an employee of the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, testify on the witness stand during the trial of the January 2015 attacks. Both women survived the deadly attack of January 7, 2015. Courtroom sketches. IMAGES
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