French Authorities Believe 2 Frenchmen of Algerian Origin of Charlie Hebdo Attack

French police allegedly associate two Frenchmen with Algerian starting point in Wednesday terrorist assault on the Charlie Hebdo magazine’s office in Paris.

© REUTERS/ Handout via Reuters TV

PARIS, January 7 (Ooduarere) — French police associate two Frenchmen with Algerian origin in Wednesday terrorist assault on the Charlie Hebdo magazine’s office in Paris, French Le Point magazine said Wednesday.

On Wednesday, three veiled men opened fire in the workplace of sarcastic weekly magazine in Paris, Charlie Hebdo killing 12 individuals, 10 of them writers and two cops.

As indicated by Le Point, the French powers right now suspect two men, matured 32 and 34, from Paris suburb of Pantin. In the late spring of 2014 both of them returned  from Syria where they could have joined in military activities. In 2008, one of the suspects was charged on account of Iraqi terrorist cell which was dynamic in north-eastern Paris. From 2003 to 2005, the terrorist gathering selected many adolescent Frenchmen to fight in Iraq.

Le Point said a third suspect in the Charlie Hebdo assault case is a homeless 18-year-old, despite the fact that the data has not yet gotten any official affirmation.

French Metro News, notwithstanding, affirms this data refering to its own particular source in police. As per the daily paper, the initial two suspects are siblings Said and Cherif K. The third suspect, 18-year-old Hamyd M. is accepted to be a student.