Four weeks ago to the day, 130 people were killed in a series of terror attacks in Paris. While life may seem to have gone back to normal, the attacks have left the French capital a changed city.
An 18-year-old has been handed a two-year prison sentence for writing thousands of tweets praising Isis, as well as making a death threat against a local imam.
It’s not just the record score of France’s far-right National Front party that will have Isis leaders rubbing their hands with glee, but the complete failure of France’s mainstream political elite to give voters an alternative.
U2 frontman Bono has written a song about the Paris attacks ahead of a defiant return to the French capital on Sunday that may also feature the Eagles of Death Metal whose show was targeted by the jihadists.
Bury them discreetly? Hand them back to their families? Knowing what to do with the remains of the assailants involved in last month's Paris attacks is proving to be a conundrum for French officials.
Isis’s francophone propaganda magazine Dar al Islam has called for Muslim parents to pull their children out of French schools, and to kill teachers who teach French principle of secularism.
The French president has commended Britain’s first airstrikes in Syria after the UK parliament gave the green light late on Wednesday. The vote represents a major political boost for Hollande.
The US president said on Tuesday that Isis would remain a threat but that a few individuals could not tear down Paris. The joy, the people, the beauty will win out every time, he said.
Violence has cast a long shadow over a climate summit opening in Paris on Monday, two weeks after 130 people were killed in a coordinated jihadist onslaught on the French capital.
French President Francois Hollande has urged British MPs to back an air campaign against the ISIS terror group in Syria, as thousands prepared to march on London Saturday to oppose the plans.
An arms dealer from southern Germany has been arrested on suspicion of supplying the weapons used in the Paris terrorist attacks, German media reported on Friday.
French President Francois Hollande, just off the plane from Washington, is to meet German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Wednesday, seeking support for his faltering effort to forge a coalition to fight Islamic State jihadists.
The French president heads to Washington on Tuesday to hold talks with President Barack Obama as he seeks to build a coalition for his war on terror against Isis.
French Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian said on Sunday that a chemical or biological attack "was among the risks" in the wake of the Paris attacks but that all possible precautions to avoid such a scenario had been taken.
Turkey has detained a Belgian citizen of Moroccan origin suspected of links to the Paris attacks and who was seeking to flee to Syria, a government official said Saturday.
The UN Security Council on Friday backed France's resolution authorizing countries to "take all necessary measures" to fight the Islamic State group, in a unanimous vote a week after terror attacks in Paris.
UPDATED: French lawmkers voted on Thursday to extend a state of emergency in the country for three months after the devastating jihadist attacks in Paris.
A woman blew herself up and a suspected jihadist was killed on Wednesday in a massive police assault in Paris targeting the possible mastermind of France's worst-ever terror attacks.
France's biggest aircraft carrier is on its way to the eastern Mediterranean as part of efforts to amp up operations in Syria in the wake of the Paris attacks.
UPDATED: People from at least 12 different countries have been confirmed among the dead. Friends and family members took to social media on Saturday in a desperate search for loved ones missing since the attacks.
