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Clashes between angry Kurdish protesters and police continue in Paris, France, where three Kurds were killed in a shooting.
The suspect, who was caught at the scene, said he was a racist.
Correspondent Sang-Eun Kwak in Paris reports.
[ Reporter
] Kurds gathered in a square in central Paris to commemorate the victims of the shooting spree.
They urged the French authorities to thoroughly investigate the truth and prepare measures to prevent a recurrence.
[Protest participant: It's very difficult.
Kurds are not protected even in France.
I do not feel safe even though I am a political refugee.] I
was angry that nothing had changed since the murder of three Kurds in 2013.
[Protestant: I'm so angry.
How is this possible?
It's hard to bear that the same thing will happen again in Paris in 10 years.]
After the march started, some protesters knocked over and set fire to vehicles that had fallen on the road.
Violent clashes continued for the second day as police fired tear gas to force the dispersal.
Thirty-one policemen and one protester were injured, and 11 were arrested.
The day before (23rd), the local media reported that the suspect who was caught at the scene of the shooting stated that he was a racist and attacked the Kurds.
It is known that he even asked the police, "How many people have I killed?"
As the investigation continues to weigh on a single crime committed by a racist, Kurdish groups have urged that the incident be characterized as terrorism.
(Video coverage: Kim Si-nae, video editing: Park Chun-bae)