Overview
- President Emmanuel Macron and Mayor Anne Hidalgo led tributes at the Stade de France, cafés in the 10th and 11th districts, and the Bataclan before inaugurating the Jardin du 13‑Novembre.
- Authorities said the new garden lists 132 names, including two survivors later recognized as victims, with the Eiffel Tower to be lit in France’s colors and a minute’s silence at the France–Ukraine match.
- Survivor groups described enduring trauma and recovery challenges a decade on, with Life for Paris urging remembrance that preserves everyday freedoms targeted by the attackers.
- Salah Abdeslam remains imprisoned for life without parole after the 2021–2022 trial, as his offer to engage in restorative‑justice contacts drew support from some victims and sharp warnings from security officials and journalists like Riss.
- Security services recently arrested Maëva B., identified as a former partner of Abdeslam, on suspicion of plotting an attack after investigators traced extremist material to her devices, underscoring a threat now driven by younger, home‑radicalized actors.