Overview
- Thousands joined Association française des victimes du terrorisme events on Sunday, with about 1,700 runners and 2,000–3,000 participants in a march that traced the attack sites and gathered at a “Village of Fraternity” at Paris City Hall.
- Parisians were invited to leave flowers and candles at Place de la République, and a photographic display outside City Hall presents objects and images from 2015 that will contribute to a future Museum of Terrorism.
- Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez ordered the highest vigilance from November 10 to 16, prioritizing security around concert halls and large festive gatherings with support from Operation Sentinelle.
- Counterterror authorities recently advanced probes tied to potential plots that mentioned bars and concert venues, including the October indictment of three women and three new detentions announced on November 8.
- A national ceremony is scheduled for November 13 with President Emmanuel Macron set to visit the attack sites and inaugurate a Garden of Remembrance, as surveys show 73% of respondents remain anxious about terrorism and 75% say they are still marked by 2015.