Parisians launch the "I am in the open-air cafe" campaign to express their fear of terrorists

On November 16, French Parisians took to the streets of restaurants, cafes and other public places where most of the attacks took place, took pictures of themselves in roadside cafes or outdoor seats in restaurants, uploaded them to social networking sites such as Twitter, and launched a "Je suis en terrasse" campaign to express their condolences for the victims and encourage all people not to be afraid of terrorists.

On November 13, Paris suffered the largest terrorist attack since the end of World War II, killing 132 people and injuring more than 300, nearly 100 of them seriously. At present, 103 of the victims have been identified, of which there are no Chinese citizens.

On the evening of the 13th, the terrorist attacks in Paris lasted for three hours, with at least four bomb attacks and multiple gunfire in many parts of the city. Among them, the deadliest attack occurred at the Bataclan Concert Hall, where more than 100 spectators were taken hostage and the attackers strafed for 10 minutes, killing 89 people.

In addition to the Bataclan Concert Hall, most of the attack sites in downtown Paris are roadside restaurants, open-air cafes and other public places. After the attack, the government asked the public to go out less if it was not necessary.

Source: thepaper.cn