Girl fighting for life after mum and three daughters knifed in French holiday resort for being 'scantily dressed'
12:44, 19 JUL 2016 UPDATED 17:43, 19 JUL 2016
BY RICHARD WHEATSTONE

The 46-year-old woman and her three daughters - aged 14, 12 and eight - are said to have been targeted while holidaying near Laragne in Hautes-Alpes in southern France

Man stabs a woman and her three daughters in a holiday villagePolice are at the scene of the attack

An eight-year-old girl is fighting for her life after a mum and her three daughters were reportedly stabbed in a French holiday resort for being 'scantily dressed'.

The French family are said to have been targeted while holidaying in Garda-Colombe in the Hautes-Alpes near Montpellier in southern France.

The 46-year-old woman and the girls - aged eight, 12 and 14 - were all attacked before the knifeman fled the scene - according to police.

The eight-year-old was airlifted to hospital in nearby Grenoble with a punctured lung and is in a critical condition.

The 37-year-old man has been identified by French media as Mohamed Boufarkouch, who was born in Morocco.

He is reportedly unknown to the police and gendarmerie.

He was arrested following the incident at around 10am local time (9am UK time) this morning and is still in custody on suspicion of attempted homicide, reports Le Dauphine.

Police say the motive for the attack remains 'vague' but local media reports state the attacker had made references to the females being 'too lightly dressed'.

Eye-witnesses said the mum and her daughters had been having breakfast when they were attacked.

Local prosecutor Raphael Balland told the AFP news agency: "The motive of the attack is very blurred."

French Police Detain Airport Driver Suspected of Extremism, Find Explosives

10:24 19.07.2016(updated 11:57 19.07.2016) Get short URL

French police have detained near Paris a driver suspected of having links with extremists, local media reported Tuesday.

MOSCOW (Sputnik) – The arrest of the 23-year-old suspect engaged in the delivery of passengers to the airport was carried out in the French Val-de-Marne department, southeast of Paris, the Europe 1 radio broadcaster said.

During searches in his apartment, police found explosives and detonators, the media outlet reported.

The suspect’s whereabouts were revealed during a probe into a theft case. According to the investigators, the detainee, who is listed in the databases of individuals associated with the extremists, was also involved in a series of robberies of customers.

Investigators have reportedly found a picture of Daesh flag.

'Load the truck with 2,000 tonnes of iron... release the brakes my friend and I will watch': Facebook messages reveal Bastille Day killer 'had accomplices for attack which had been planned for months'

By JENNIFER NEWTON and ANTHONY JOSEPH FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 10:34 GMT, 21 July 2016 | UPDATED: 18:24 GMT, 21 July 2016
FRENCH MINISTER ADMITS NO NATIONAL POLICE WERE AT ENTRANCE TO NICE WALKWAY

France's interior minister has acknowledged there was no national police presence at the entrance to a pedestrianised walkway in Nice during the Bastille Day truck attack that killed 84 people.
In what represents a backtracking from his previous claim that there was, Bernard Cazeneuve says local police, who are more lightly armed, were guarding the entrance where Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel drove his truck.

Cazeneuve defended himself against charges in French newspaper Liberation he lied publicly about there being a national police presence at the entry point - with their cars blocking the road.
In a statement, Cazeneuve accused the paper of conspiracy theories and maintains that several 'heroic' national police - who shot dead the attacker - were stationed further down the promenade.

The news comes after French police found a Kalashnikov rifle and a bag of ammunition in the basement of a man they believe received text messages from the Bastille Day attacker just minutes before the massacre.

The raid was reportedly carried out as part of the investigation into the 22-year-old who allegedly discussed weapons with Bouhlel on the night he drove a truck into a crowded promenade in Nice.

Investigators said data found on Bouhel's mobile phone indicate he was also studying several locations where crowds gathered.
One photo shows a fireworks display on August 15, another a race on January 10 along the Promenade des Anglais where the attack took place, while a third shows the opening times of a fan zone during Euro 2016.

However, Jean-Pascal Padovani, the lawyer for the 22-year-old suspect, has denied 'any implication in a terrorist act' by his client.
Among the other suspects appearing in court are another three men and one woman aged between 22 and 40.
They include a 40-year-old whom Bouhlel had known for a long time and a 38-year-old Albanian, detained along with his girlfriend and suspected of providing the attacker with an automatic pistol.

Like Bouhlel, none of those arrested were known to French intelligence prior to the attack.

It comes as the French government is scrambling to reassure a jittery population after the country's third major attack in 18 months.
France's National Assembly and Senate are also set to pass a bill extending the state of emergency - which gives police extra powers to carry out searches and place people under house arrest - for six months.

It is the fourth time the security measures have been extended since Islamic State jihadists struck Paris in November, killing 130 people at restaurants, a concert hall and the national stadium.
On Wednesday, MPs also voted to allow authorities to search luggage and vehicles without prior approval from a prosecutor and to allow the police to seize data from computers and mobile phones.

The legislation also makes it easier for authorities to shut down places of worship where calls for violence and hate are made.

ISIS has said the Tunisian driver was one of its 'soldiers' but investigators say that while he showed a recent interest in jihadist activity, there was no evidence he acted on behalf of the extremist group.

The group posted a video apparently shot in Iraq, where ISIS holds swathes of territory, showing two French-speaking jihadists threatening more attacks against France.
French Prime Minster Manuel Valls had warned earlier in the week that the country will face more attacks as its struggles to handle extremists returning from jihad in the Middle East and those radicalised at home by devouring propaganda on the internet.

To je stari podsvjesni refleks koji Europa ima u sebi od prošlih stoljeća. Ne treba misliti da je to nestalo sa političkom-korektnosti. Za svakog mrtvog se mora ubiti protivnika bar 10 komada i osvetiti.
Neće im riješiti problem ali što se mene osobno tiče nek deru, nek se osvete.

Britanci na primjer su im svakog ubijenog Britanca naplatili nekih tisuću puta po osobi, toliko muslimana ubiju. Sad zovu to kako zovu, nije poanta u definicijama.

Another western-backed opposition group, the Free Syrian Army, also condemned the incidents in the Manbij area by calling them “shocking massacres.”“We will not allow any crime to be justified under the pretext of combating terrorism,” the Free Syrian Army said in a statement signed by more than 30 armed factions, as quoted by Reuters.

Syrian authorities accuse the French military of killing more than 120 civilians in air strikes near the Turkish-Syrian border and the city of Manbij on Tuesday.

Za povratiti, hrvatski mediji ove terorističke islamističke zvijeri naziva azilantima.
Ovo je za ne povjerovati, zamislite da je neki desničar upao u džamiju i zaklao imama kakvi bi bili napisi.

Kakva ce to biti glazba ezana sa zvucnjaka. Cuce se daleko.