November 2015 Paris attacks

The Bataclan theatre in the French capital Paris, which was the scene of a terrorist act last year, will open doors again on November 12, reported AFP, cited by Focus agency.

The date of the re-opening of Bataclan is a day before the one-year anniversary of the jihadist attack which killed 90 people.

Two Belgian policemen were arrested for helping a group of migrants return to France after they wound up in Belgium by mistake while heading to Calais, officials said Sept. 22.

The truck attacker who killed 84 civilians in Nice, France, sent another shockwave to the world, which had barely recovered from consecutive jihadist attacks in Orlando, Istanbul, Dhaka and Baghdad that claimed the lives of hundreds of people. The attack in Nice bore resemblance to the assault on a gay nightclub in Orlando, as both assailants could be described as self-radicalized "lone wolves.

Investigators have found a list of targets for future terror attacks in France on a computer used by attacker Salah Abdeslam.

According to information, Belgian authorities discovered a list on the hard drive of the computer in the apartment where the fugitive was captured.

Salah Abdeslam, believed to be the sole survivor among a group of Islamist militants who killed 130 people in Paris in November, was extradited to France from Belgium on April 27. 

Shocking video footage has been released showing the horrifying moment terrorist suicide bomber Brahim Abdeslam, 31, blowing himself up in a Paris restaurant in the 2015, November 13 attacks in Paris.

Salah Abdeslam, one of the terrorists arrested for the bloody attacks in Paris, had targeted German nuclear research center, German media reports claim.

Authorities found articles and photos of German nuclear research center Juelich, which has atomic waste stored there, as well as its director Wolfgang Marquardt, in Abdeslam’s apartment.

The team running the Paris concert hall where 90 people were killed in last year's jihadist attacks announced on April 13 a series of concerts would be held at the Bataclan in November.

European police have been placed on high alert, following reports that 15-year old Younes Abaaoud, brother of Paris mastermind terrorist Abdelhamid Abaaoud, has left Syria and is on his way to Belgium to avenge his older brother’s death. Younes has been described as the youngest jihadist fighter of ISIS in the media.

The planners behind the March 22 bombings in Brussels which killed 32 people had initially planned to hit France for a second time but struck closer to home as investigators made arrests among key suspects, Belgian prosecutors said on April 10.