Does the murder of a teacher in Paris reveal how the government of the law of deep social conflict de-radicalizes? | Paris | France | Paris, France_Sina News



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Original title: The murder of a teacher in Paris reveals how the government of laws of deep-rooted social conflict is de-radicalized.

The China News Service on October 21 reported that the murder of a teacher in Paris, France, caused social upheaval. Tens of thousands of people in major cities such as Paris and Lyon took to the streets to demonstrate, calling for freedom of expression and mourning the victims. On the 21st, the Sorbonne University in Paris will hold a commemorative ceremony.

The French government’s response has also been issued one after another. In addition to demanding that social media and the gendarmerie cooperate in the fight against “cyber extremism,” the French government also legislated loopholes used by terrorists. Analysts pointed out that in recent years the differences of ideas and social tears in French society have become increasingly evident, in fact, the root causes are complex and difficult to easily overcome.

Data map: Champs Elysees, Paris, France Photo by China News Agency reporter Li YangData map: Champs Elysees, Paris, France Photo by China News Agency reporter Li Yang

According to the report, the French Minister of Justice called a video conference with prosecutors from across the country on the 19th to discuss how to strengthen the fight against terrorist threats. The Minister of Justice acknowledged that there are gaps in the existing mechanism and will issue a circular to list the approach to the future strengthening of repression.

On the 20th, the French Minister of Civil Affairs Chiapa met with those responsible for the social media platforms “Facebook” and Twitter of French companies, urging them to assume greater responsibilities, and proposed an initiative to demand that social networks and the gendarmerie cooperation to combat “Internet Extremism”.

On the same day, French President Macron went to the police station in Bobigny, a northern suburb of Paris, to inspect the province’s work in fighting extremism and communitarianism. On the other hand, the French government also announced the closure of the Pantin mosque. The principal of the mosque allegedly sent information threatening the teacher and the management of his high school.

The data image shows the Louvre, a famous attraction in Paris, France.The data image shows the Louvre, a famous attraction in Paris, France.

The Chinese website of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) analyzed that the killing of teachers actually exposed the deep social conflict that has always existed in France. The impact of armed conflicts abroad, the racism and social marginalization experienced by some descendants of immigrants, have caused many French to diverge on freedom of expression and values.

Opposition leaders criticized the Macron government for its ineffective handling and called for “weapons and not tears.” However, the many terrorist attacks in the last five years have deepened differences, clashes and disillusionment.

In January 2015, the headquarters of the French cartoon “Charlie Hebdo” was attacked by extremists, resulting in 12 deaths.

In November 2015, a series of terrorist attacks took place in Paris. Gunners fired or detonated suicide bombers with machine guns in many locations, causing more than 130 deaths and more than 350 injuries. The extremist organization “Islamic State” admitted its responsibility.

In July 2016, a large truck slammed into a crowd along the Corniche in Nice, killing 86 people. The “Islamic State” claimed that the attack was committed by a Tunisian-born Frenchman and that the suspect was later killed by the police.

In July 2016, a priest was shot dead by two attackers at a church in Normandy. The attacker was killed by the police.

In May 2018, a man armed with a knife stabbed to death one person and stabbed four others in central Paris and was shot dead by police.

In October 2020, French history teacher Samuel Patty was beheaded by an 18-year-old in front of a school in Saint-Horolin, in the northern suburbs of Paris. The man was shot and killed by the police. The professor had reportedly opened a controversial course on “Charlie Hebdo” secularism and related religious publications during his lifetime. The course in question reportedly angered the parents of some students. The students’ parents also complained about the teacher. .

Editor in charge: Zhu Xuesen SN240

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