Attack Paris. A former roommate of the attacker was arrested during the night, seven people in custody

• Paris, attack near former Charlie Hebdo headquarters: two seriously injured, two men arrested.

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September 26, 2020The second man arrested shortly after the attack on a knife near the Charlie Hebdo office in Paris was released.

A judicial source explained that the man, stopped in the vicinity of the attack site, has nothing to do with what happened.

The same source reported that a former roommate of the main suspect was arrested overnight.

The case is followed up by the anti-terrorism prosecutor in Paris which has opened an investigation for "attempted murder in relation to a terrorist act, a criminal terrorist association".

Seven people were arrested: the main suspect, an 18-year-old Pakistani who "recognized the facts";

five people - born between 1983 and reportedly of Pakistani origin - during a search north of Paris in what is considered the home of the 18-year-old and his former housemate. 

The released man is a 33-year-old Algerian.

Police searched two alleged homes of the 18-year-old perpetrator on the outskirts of Paris, one in Cergy and the other in Pantin.

In the second, the five people, born between 1983 and according to what was leaked of Pakistani origin, were arrested. 

"This is proof that we must not let your guard down on the risk of terrorism in France despite the Covid epidemic".

Thus, in an interview with 'La Repubblica', Patrick Pelloux, the historic signature of Charlie Hebdo.

"New attack? I'm not surprised. Since the trial on the attacks began in early September, there has been a new proclamation by Al Qaeda and the usual deluge of hatred on social media. Even though we know little about the attacker's motivations personally. I have few doubts, "he added.

Republish the cartoons on Muhammad "It's called freedom of expression. Islamic fundamentalists must not cancel our principles."

"The police intervened immediately, managing to stop the perpetrator and possibly his accomplice. Charlie Hebdo hasn't worked on that street since 2015," he added.

The French Minister of the Interior Gérald Darmanin announced in France2 that he had "given directives for the protection of synagogues to be strengthened" this weekend for Yom Kippur, the Jewish religious celebration celebrated between tomorrow evening and Monday evening.

The 18-year-old Pakistani, the main suspect in the attack on a knife that wounded two people, in Paris, near the former headquarters of Charlie Hebdo, had shown "no sign of radicalization"

during the his reliance on social assistance services for minors.

The departmental council of Val-d'Oise made it known. The boy, arrested shortly after the attack near Place de la Bastille, had been taken over by social services "upon his arrival in France in August 2018" and by then "it had shown no sign of radicalization".

Interior Minister Luciana Lamorgese sent a letter to the French Interior Minister, Gerald Darmanin, to express her closeness and solidarity with the wounded and the French people.

"This umpteenth bloody episode - wrote the minister to his French colleague - tragically re-proposes the theme of the security of our countries and requires us to further strengthen our common commitment against all kinds of hatred and violence".