Audio By Carbonatix
Four people were injured in a knife attack Friday near the former offices of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, the site of a 2015 terrorist attack, authorities said.
French Prime Minister Jean Castex cut short an event in the Parisian suburb of Seine-Saint-Denis, saying that a "serious event" had taken place in the capital.
Two of those injured were in critical condition, and the suspects involved in the attack were still on the run, a Paris police spokesperson said.
A perimeter has been set up around the site and people should avoid the area, the spokesperson added.
The stabbing comes amid a trail of suspects alleged to have been accomplices to a series of January 2015 terrorist attacks that began with the killing of 12 people at the Charlie Hebdo offices and ended with an attack at a kosher supermarket two days later.
Latest Stories
-
NPP Ashanti elections: 1,020 delegates to choose 11 regional executives
2 hours -
Galamsey: ‘Challenge is prosecution, not arrest’ — Lands Minister
3 hours -
MTN to build 80 new sites across the five regions of the north as part of a $1.1bn investment
4 hours -
The Polygamist’s creator says women see themselves reflected in her Netflix hit
4 hours -
UEW Hospital suspends OPD services over GAUA strike
4 hours -
Muzic Mensah selected for Boomplay’s inaugural ‘NEXT WAVE’ Programme
5 hours -
Prime Insight to tackle legal vacation controversy and $1million AKSA bribery case
5 hours -
Ghanaian evacuee from South Africa dies on arrival in Accra
6 hours -
Suicide and the fight to stay alive
6 hours -
POS Foundation raises alarm over student cohabitation, sexual harassment on university campuses
7 hours -
Nandom NPP primary heats up as four candidates enter 2028 race
7 hours -
Mangione admits killing healthcare CEO and pleads guilty to federal charges
7 hours -
The Invite to The Odyssey: 12 of the best films of 2026 so far
7 hours -
Ayra Starr on her secret relationship and teasing Stevie Wonder
7 hours -
NPP Ashanti holds vigil in support of Wontumi as lawyers appeal conviction
8 hours