November 2015 Paris attacks

The mastermind responsible for the deadly attacks in Paris, Abdelhamid Abaaoud, had planned to hit Jewish targets, schools and the transport system in France, according to sources of news agency Reuters.

With Paris being attacked by terrorists, US issuing a travel alert and Brussels being under a security lockdown amid a manhunt for one of the suspected attackers responsible for the Paris attacks, many people might choose to stay home rather than travelling.

Yet another hideout of ISIS terrorist Abdelhamid Abaaoud, mastermind of the Paris attacks on November 13, has been found in Athens. DNA samples of Abaaoud sampled matches registered with the database of the Greek police that were collected from apartments in the Athens neighborhoods of Pangrati and Sepolia in january.

France will commemorate the victims of the attacks in Paris on November 13 by holding a national memorial service on Friday.

The service in the French capital will bring together 1000 people at the Les Invalides complex, with French President Francois Hollande to address families of the victims.

Eagles of Death Metal, the band whose concert remained unfinished, after it was interrupted by ISIS terrorist attacks at the Bataclan theater on November 13 that left 89 dead say that they have pledged to finish the concert.

Europe has been struggling for some time to cope with its disgruntled Muslim minorities, increasing refugee flows, and homegrown terrorists who radicalize through global jihadist cells and gain experience on the ground around the world before returning to create trouble. Europe-wide tension has recently increased following the terrorist attacks in Paris on Nov.

Brussels struggled to return to normal on Nov. 25 after four days on maximum terror alert, with schools and the metro reopening despite suspects from the Paris attacks still being at large.

Brussels will remain at the highest security threat level for another week over fears of an imminent terror attack, the Belgian government said Nov. 23, amid a continued manhunt to find a key suspect in the Paris attacks on Nov. 13 that killed 130 people.

Police have found an explosive belt dumped in a dustbin in Paris, French TV channel BFM reported on Monday.

The explosive belt - without a detonator - has been found in the southern Paris suburb of Montrouge, BFM reported, citing an inside source.

A fourth person has been charged with terror offences in Belgium in connection with the November 13 deadly attacks in Paris, SkyNews reported on Monday, citing police sources.