The official narrative
This is Info Wars parotting the official line of the passport found on the scene (miraculously resistant to explosives) giving the identity of the attacker
Report: Paris Attacker Was Syrian “Refugee” Who Arrived in Greece Last Month
Stade de France suicide bomber identified as would-be asylum seeker by Greek government
14
November, 2015
Reports
are emerging that one of the terrorists involved in last night’s
Paris massacre was a Syrian refugee who arrived in Greece last month.
Koutsomitis
also drew attention to a quote by Greece migration Minister Yiannis
Mouzalas, who on September 9th said, “It would be “foolish to
believe that there are no jihadists among the refugees that cross
into Europe.”
A Syrian
passport was discovered on the body of one of the suicide bombers who
staged the attack outside the Stade de France during the France v
Germany soccer game.
If
confirmed, the report will be a devastating blow to Angela Merkel and
other European leaders who have opened the borders to hundreds of
thousands of migrants despite ISIS’
vow to exploit the crisis to infiltrate jihadists into the west.
Earlier
today, Merkel
responded to the massacre by calling for people to express
“tolerance” towards the migrants.
Numerous
experts have warned that rolling out the red carpet to migrants from
the Middle East would substantitally heighten the risk of terrorists
being able to cross into Europe, although such concerns were
dismissed by many at the time as fearmongering.
The narrative deconstructed by Zero Hedge
The narrative deconstructed by Zero Hedge
Seven Arrested in Belgium Over Links to Paris Attacks
The
Belgian police arrested seven people in connection to the extremist
attacks in Paris which killed 129 people, media reported.
15
October, 2015
MOSCOW
(Sputnik) — According to the ITV channel’s Sunday report, the
arrests took place in the Brussels suburb of Molenbeek following a
series of raids.
On
Friday night, eight extremists wearing explosive belts attacked
several venues across Paris, killing 129 people and injuring over 350
at restaurants, the Bataclan concert hall and in the vicinity of the
Stade de France stadium. Responsibility for the attacks was claimed
by the Islamic State militant group, operating in Syria and Iraq.
Belgium
opened its own probe into the incident following reports that Belgian
nationals died in the assault
'Paris changes everything’: Merkel’s allies call for German refugee policy changes
Following
the terror attacks in Paris, the Bavarian Finance Minister Markus
Soeder, a member of Chancellor Angela Merkel’s sister party, has
called for Germany to change its refugee policy and put an end to the
mass influx of asylum seekers.
“The
days of uncontrolled immigration and illegal entry can't continue
just like that. Paris changes everything,” Soeder said in interview
for the Welt am Sonntag newspaper.
“It
is unacceptable that we don’t know who arrives in Germany and what
these people are doing. We must stop this by all means,” he added.
The
minister pointed out that if the EU fails to protect the bloc’s
frontiers, Germany will be forced to guard its own borders. He added
that when Berlin also fails, Bavaria will have to do it on its own,
Soeder warned.
“When
the government says ‘we can’t protect our borders alone’,
Bavaria will be able to undertake the task,” Soeder said. “We
managed to do that in the past.”
The
Bavarian finance minister also said that the number of refugees
expected to arrive in Germany this year is too high.
"One
million is way too much. Conceivable at best, is an orderly
immigration of between 200,000 and 300,000 people," he said.
German
police officers check the passports of bus passengers in a highway
services area on the A93 highway from Austria to Germany, near
Kiefersfelden, southern Germany, October 9, 2015 © Michaela Rehle
Bavaria threatens German government with lawsuit over refugee crisis
Soeder
also added that his party, the Christian Social Union in Bavaria
(CSU) is still Merkel’s ally, but the chancellor should be to take
into account her sister party’s point of view.
“The
CSU stands behind the chancellor, but it would be good if Angela
Merkel acknowledged that the opening of the border for an unlimited
period of time was a mistake,” Soeder mentioned.
Soeder’s
statements are in line with the position of the CSU leader Horst
Seehofer, who has been criticizing the German refugee policy for
several months.
After
Friday’s terrorist attacks in Paris, Seehofer called on the federal
government to ensure “greater control not just of Europe's borders
but also the national borders,” Deutsche Welle reports.
“We
need to know who drives through our country,” Seehofer said, adding
that he is worried that terrorists are taking the advantage of the
refugee crisis to get into Europe.
Other
leading German politicians do not share the CSU’s position. German
Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere as well as Vice Chancellor
Sigmar Gabriel warned against anti-migrant sentiments following the
Paris attacks.
“Many
refugees come from those regions from where terrorism is being
exported to us and to the world,” Gabriel reminded.
The
terrorist attacks in Paris killed more than 130 people on Friday,
leading to France declaring a state of emergency. The terrorist group
Islamic State has claimed its responsibility for the attacks.
5,000 soldiers patrol Paris as France adapts to ‘militarized’ threat at home & abroad (VIDEO)
In response to the deadly Paris attacks, the French military has deployed a further 1,000 troops to ensure safety on the capital’s streets. The military deployment comes amid French Defense Ministry’s promises to revise national security strategy.
Parisians
have become accustomed to living alongside soldiers in their city
since the launch of Operation Sentinelle in the wake of the Charlie
Hebdo attacks in January, which killed 17 people.
However,
following the Friday 13 massacre that killed 129 people, the French
military boosted its presence in the capital with 1,000 additional
troops who were deployed within 48 hours of the coordinated terror
acts
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