security has now been stepped up at sites across france for religious sites but also schools president mike korn announced the next $4000.00 security personnel would be deployed. which was 1st deployed following those attacks in paris in 2015 he said that france well it was announced yesterday that france is now on. terror alert. residence a nice waking up to world they certainly would have wanted and couldn't maybe imagine. very sadly some of them will be getting a sense of deja vu for. previous hostilities terrorist attacks that happened in that same area how the people if you had a chance to speak to them how they feeling about what's happened. yes that's right of course nice was the scene of carnage back in 2016 when 86 people were killed when a truck plowed into the pasty celebrations not far from where i'm stood right now and there is disbelief that yet again the city of nice is seen such terror people hey shocked but there is also anger to. see that the french demand justice who want these people to be deported to their country. there is no safety for the 3 people i didn't want to learn m

on the plans announced by president mike korn france is fighting back against separatism and a deviation away from the secular nature of the republic but the law which is yet to be fully drafted and released has been seen as an attack against islam not on speech did they kill to alleviate those concerns. the problem is islam ist separatism this conscious derives political religious projects which materializes in repeated deviations from the values of the republic which often results in the constitution of a counter society and whose manifestations of the dropout of children the development of community based sports and cultural practices which are the pretext for teaching principles which do not comply with the laws of the republic french authorities fear that children and students learning arabic in mosques all being taught by religious associations could fall prey to indoctrination. by is a mists and in a bid to have more control the government plans to expand its availability in schools but not everyone is convinced that it's a good idea according to a new poll some 69 percent of resp