Islamist women’s group planning terror attacks in Paris exposed in France
Photo: The three suspects were Salafists, who never left home without a niqab fully covering their faces. Source: Golosislama
French security forces have detained three Islamist women suspected of plotting terrorist attacks in bars and restaurants across Paris. According to Le Parisien, all three were Salafists who never went outside without a niqab that completely concealed their faces. They reportedly spent most of their time watching extremist videos and posting Islamist content on Telegram and TikTok.
The French nationals, aged 18, 19, and 21, were arrested in different cities across the country. The group was led by the 19-year-old, who neither worked nor studied and devoted all her time to communicating with Islamists and seeking opportunities to kill her fellow citizens of non-Muslim faith.
Investigators traced the group’s leader through her contacts with a known Islamist already under surveillance. With his help, she inquired about the price of a Kalashnikov rifle and how to make a suicide belt.
Driven by suicidal ideas and Islamic mysticism, the young women – including a 21-year-old with a serious illness who used a wheelchair – decided to carry out a demonstrative suicide bombing in the heart of Paris. The specific target had not yet been chosen, but it was to be either a concert hall or a crowded restaurant.
France’s anti-terrorism agency placed them under surveillance, and when the women met in person, the security service realized they were ready to act. Authorities believe they may have intended to carry out the attack on the 10th anniversary of the November 13, 2015 Paris terrorist attacks.
As previously reported by the UOJ, an Islamist in France recently drove a car into a crowd while shouting “Allahu Akbar.”
Read also
Amsterdam comments on secret letter by Phanar hierarch
The lawyer described Archbishop Elpidophoros’s actions as “political games in support of religious intolerance.”
Prosecutors in Ternopil region seek return of OCU shrine to state ownership
Through the courts, prosecutors have demanded that the state save the cells of an eighteenth-century monastery which OCU parishioners are unable to maintain properly.
In London, Zaluzhny discusses "our resilience" with UCCRO delegation
In the British capital, the Ukrainian ambassador received religious figures from the Ukrainian Council of Churches and Religious Organizations.
Monastic tonsure performed at Khmelnytskyi Eparchy monastery
Metropolitan Victor tonsured two sisters of the monastery in Zavaliiky into monasticism.
Patriarch of Serbia urges world leaders to protect Serbs in Kosovo
The Primate of the Serbian Church called on the heads of world powers to stop the expulsion of believers from Kosovo and protect more than a thousand Orthodox shrines from destruction.
Phanar hierarch: Pastor Burns helps us disrupt pro-UOC meetings in USA
Archbishop Elpidophoros reported to Patriarch Bartholomew about coordination with Burns to counter the Orthodox delegation in Washington.