“Allahu Akbar”: a Muslim kills a teacher in a French school

Murdered teacher in France. Photo: REUTERS

On the morning of October 13, 2023, at a school in the French city of Arras, a Muslim attacked teachers and students shouting “Allahu Akbar,” Strana reports, citing La Monde.

The criminal killed literature teacher Dominique Bernard and wounded another teacher before being detained by the police. A school security guard was also hospitalized in serious condition. The attacker is a Russian citizen born in 2003, Mohammed S., Ingush by nationality, who previously studied at this school. His brother is said to be involved in the Islamic radical movement.

French President Emmanuel Macron arrived at the scene of the crime, according to whom he came “to show support for the nation” and also to support the “fight against obscurantism.” He said that another man with a knife, “close to the radical Islamist movement,” was arrested in Limaya.

Earlier, the UOJ wrote that in France, a teacher was beheaded after a lecture with caricatures of Muhammad.

Read also

The right hand of St. Basil the Great to visit Romania for the first time

The relic from Greece will be displayed in the cathedral of Alexandria to mark the 30th anniversary of the local diocese.

DESS expert tells US State Department reps about religious freedom in Ukraine

Andriy Smirnov held a meeting with staff of the US State Department's Office of International Religious Freedom.

Eight people killed in drone strike on monastery in Ethiopia

Two nuns and six priests were killed in the strike on the monastery; several more people were seriously injured.

Church commemorates St. Seraphim of Sarov

The venerable saint began his path of asceticism after a pilgrimage to the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra and prayer before the Caves saints.

DESS responds to statements by UOC lawyers

Yelensky’s agency claimed that the UOC’s lawyers are “discrediting” Ukraine’s leadership and spreading “disinformation.”

Lawyers collect statements from faithful to defend Kyiv Metropolia in court

UOC lawyers have prepared a procedure enabling clergy and laypeople to take part in the court proceedings over the DESS lawsuit.