According to a report via BBC, a manhunt has begun for surviving members and accomplices of the terrorist group that killed 129 people in Paris.
In the report, the BBC revealed that Police have named Brussels-born Salah Abdeslam, 26, as a key suspect. He was reportedly stopped by officers in the wake of the attacks – but then let go.
According to the BBC, the attack in Paris began on Friday 13 November, 2015 where several people were killed in an attack on a bar.
Since the attack, according to the BBC, French security forces have carried out more than 150 raids on militant targets in different areas of France, including Bobigny, Toulouse and Grenoble. With news of the attack the Mirror.co.uk reported that hacking group “Anonymous” has now declared war, via a video published online, on the group responsible for the attacks.
Social media has also reacted to the Massacre, Tweets can be found below:
In police raids in France since the attacks 31 weapons have been seized including a rocket launcher. 23 arrested.#ParisAttacks
— Gavin Hewitt (@BBCGavinHewitt) November 16, 2015
RIP Nohemi Gonzalez American studying in France lost her life in #ParisAttacks ? pic.twitter.com/l516c58B78 — Lori Hendry (@Lrihendry) November 16, 2015
Actions speak louder than “Hum kadi ninda karte hain or we condemn these attacks” #ParisAttacks pic.twitter.com/VnoFpNAuPu
— The-Lying-Lama (@KyaUkhaadLega) November 16, 2015
1 minute silence for victims of #ParisAttacks . — Rebecca Chaouch (@Rebecca_Chaouch) November 16, 2015
And we fell silent to remember them… #ParisAttacks
— sherrid555 (@sherrid555) November 16, 2015
Killing of innocent people is worst sin.No one allow to kill people whether in France or any country. #ParisAttacks pic.twitter.com/xFB6k13L0P — Jamshaid Ali Shaikh (@JamshedAS) November 16, 2015
#Kenya and #Uganda step up security after #ParisAttacks. https://t.co/mpkpnuZcAO
— Rachael Akidi (@rakidi) November 16, 2015
South Africa reiterates its stance that terrorism, in whatever form and from whichever quarter, cannot be condoned. #ParisAttacks — South African Gov (@GovernmentZA) November 14, 2015
Darryl Linington
