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- France tries suspected IS militants over kidnapping of four journalists in Syria
France tries suspected IS militants over kidnapping of four journalists in Syria
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Mehdi Nemmouche, a 39-year-old man, is serving a life sentence for his involvement in the attack on a Jewish museum in Brussels. He has recently denied being the captor of two French journalists, Didier Francois and Edouard Elias, and two others, Nicolas Henin and Pierre Torres, who were abducted in northern Syria in June 2013. The abduction occurred during the early days of the Syrian civil war, which led to the emergence of the Islamic State (IS) group in 2013. IS declared a caliphate in large parts of Syria and Iraq, gaining ground in the chaotic aftermath of the war.
We asked ourselves if we would be next, they said we would end up having our heads cut off.
The Syrian prisoners were terrified of being tortured by the jihadists who would scream at them in French.
I was never the jailer of the western hostages or any other hostage, and I never met these people in Syria.
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sources
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.US under Donald Trump
- 3.Israel-Palestine Conflict
- 4.Russian Foreign Policy
- 5.Israel Foreign Policy
- 6.Islamic Terrorism
- 7.Iran Foreign Policy
- 8.German Foreign Policy
- 9.French Foreign Policy
- 10.Immigration to Europe
- 11.Israel-Lebanese Hezbollah Conflict
- 12.Saudi Foreign Policy
countries
- 1.Belgium
- 2.France
- 3.United Kingdom
- 4.Iraq
- 5.Japan
- 6.Russian Federation
- 7.Syrian Arab Republic
- 8.Turkey
- 9.United States
organizations
persons
- 1.Abdelmalek Tanem
- 2.Abu Omar
- 3.Édouard Elias
- 4.Kais Al Abdallah
- 5.Mehdi Nemmouche
- 6.Oussama Attar
- 7.Pierre Torres
- 8.Salim Benghalem
- 9.El Shafee Elsheikh
- 10.James Foley
- 11.Kayla Mueller
- 12.Peter Kassig