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To identify his victim, Chechen Abdullah Anzorov asked two students from the school where teacher Samuel Pati taught for help. For money, they showed a man whom Anzorov killed and beheaded a few hours later.
In France, after the murder of the history and geography teacher, Samuel Pati, the police find out the role in the crime of two schoolchildren who helped the murderer to identify the teacher. This was announced today by the head of the country’s antiterrorist prosecution, Jean-Francois Ricard, reports RTL.
He explained that the attacker knew the name of the teacher, but could not identify the victim. The identification of the teacher was possible thanks to the help of two minors now suspected of “complicity in a murder committed for terrorist motives.”
Approaching the university around 2:00 pm, Abdullah Anzorov tried to identify his future victim. He approached one of the students and offered him a reward of between 300 and 350 euros, Ricard said.
Anzorov said he wanted to film the teacher’s apology for showing the cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad.
As a result, two students from the school received the award.
According to radio station RFI, seven people are currently under investigation. Among them are two teenagers, ages 14 and 15.
The history professor at the Conflans-Sainte-Honorine Party College was assassinated and beheaded on the night of October 16. The suspect died during the arrest. According to the information available, he is an 18-year-old from Moscow of Chechen origin. As Le Figaro wrote, shortly before his death, the professor showed a cartoon of the prophet Muhammad in a lesson on freedom of expression. One of the parents told Le Parisien that the teacher, before showing the drawing, invited everyone out of the classroom.
French President Emmanuel Macron called the incident “a typical Islamist terrorist act.”
French law enforcement officers reported 11 detainees suspected of being involved in the murder of a history teacher.
Following the murder of the professor, the French government plans to expel 231 foreigners prone to extremism from the country.
The Order of the Legion of Honor was established by the Emperor of France Napoleon Bonaparte in 1802 and is the highest insignia, honor and official recognition of special merit in France.
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