14 people found guilty of terrorist attacks on the magazine Kharlie Hebdoı

A court in Paris has convicted 14 people of co-operation in a series of deadly Islamist attacks. In January 2015, as a result of attacks on magazine offices, Charlie Hebdo and a Jewish store have left 17 people dead. Eleven defendants have appeared before the court to make the decision [...]
In January 2015, as a result of attacks on magazine offices, Charlie Hebdo and a Jewish store have left 17 people dead.
Eleven defendants have appeared before the tribunal to make the decision Wednesday, while three are on the run.
One of the defendants who has not been in court is Hayat Boumeddyne, partner of America's Coulibaly, who was killed during the attack on the Jewish store.
Boumeddiene, who fled to Syria a week before the attacks, has been found guilty of financing terrorism and membership in a terrorist criminal network.
The chief defendant in court was Ali Riza Polat, who has been convicted of co-operation in the crime.
All 14 convicts have been convicted of a host of charges, including participation in criminal networks, until co-operation in the January 2015 attacks.
The charges of terrorism have been dismissed for six of the 11 defendants in court, who have been convicted of minor crimes.
This court hearing, which has been put off constantly because of the coronary pandemic, has been held at a time when France is facing a series of Islamist attacks, as well as the return of the debate over the cartoons denoting Prophet Muhammad.
In 2020, teacher Samuel Payy had his head cut off near his school from a Chechen, a few days after he legalized his students about the importance of free speech.











