China News Service, November 2nd. According to "Central News Agency", the trial judge of the French "Charlie Hebdo" terrorist attack stated that after a major suspect was infected with the new crown, two more defendants were diagnosed with new crown pneumonia. Therefore, the case The trial will be postponed for at least another week.

On September 2, local time, the French "Charlie Hebdo" terrorist attack was heard in Paris five years later and attracted the attention of all walks of life in France.

The data picture shows the people mourning the victims outside the Paris headquarters of Charlie Hebdo on January 7, the fifth anniversary of the attack.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Li Yang

　　After the main suspect, Ali Riza Polat, was diagnosed with the new crown virus last weekend, the trial has been postponed until November 4. The presiding judge Djoona ordered all those who stand trial for this case to be tested.

　　Djona said in an email to the lawyers involved in the case on the 1st: "Considering that the effective health measures require that both positive cases and contacts be isolated, the trial will not be able to resume this week." Djona said, The court will not be reopened until all test results are released.

　　According to Djona’s email, in addition to two more defendants who were diagnosed, two other defendants were under supervision despite the negative test results because they were considered “contacts”.

　　The Paris headquarters of Charlie Hebdo was attacked by terrorists on January 7, 2015.

Twelve people were killed in the attack and 11 others were injured. The main suspect in the "Charlie Hebdo" terrorist attack also caused the hostage-taking incident of a Jewish food supermarket in Porte Vincennes in Paris on January 9 of the same year.

The three gunmen have been killed by the police, but the 14 people accused of assisting them are on trial.

　　On September 2, 2020 local time, the French "Charlie Hebdo" terrorist attack was heard in Paris five years after the incident, and it is expected to last two and a half months.

The trial was originally scheduled to start in May, but it was postponed due to the new crown pneumonia epidemic.