France has been bereaved by several attacks in recent weeks, including the one that killed three victims Thursday at the Basilica in Nice.
"Islamist violence arises at the corner of the street", analyzed Cyrille Bret, philosopher and teacher at Sciences Po Paris, Saturday evening on Europe 1.
INTERVIEW
A few days after the beheading of Professor Samuel Paty, a new attack was perpetrated Thursday on French soil, causing three victims at the Basilica of Nice.
This increase in terrorist attacks, in just a few weeks, is causing great concern among the government and the population.
This is precisely the goal sought by terrorists, as explained by Cyrille Bret, philosopher and teacher at Sciences Po Paris.
"Islamist violence is popping up around the corner," said the professor, who speaks of "street corner terrorism".
"These are very young men who use knives that we all have handy in our kitchen. This is the effect of terror sought: to terrorize us in places that are familiar to us with familiar objects and profiles. people that we may meet every day on public transport, at work or on the street. "