Trappes attack: Sébastien Lecornu denounces “words which end up arming those who take the action”
Quick Look
- Sébastien Lecornu condemned speeches inciting violence during questions to the government, following the racist attack in Trappes which caused one death and five injuries.
- He evaded the request for national tribute made by Cyrielle Chatelain.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
A racist attack took place in Trappes the previous Friday, leaving one dead and five injured.
Sébastien Lecornu denounced Tuesday October 27 before the National Assembly "words which end up arming" and "people" who "take action", after the racist attack in Trappes (Yvelines) on Friday which left one dead and five injured.
“There are people who make speeches and words that end up arming others who take action. I completely endorse this sentence (from the mayor of Trappes Ali Rabeh, present in the Assembly, Editor's note) and it therefore also reminds us that we must fight in the clearest possible manner against any form of recourse to violence, against any form of racism, against any form of anti-Semitism, against any form of discrimination, homophobia,” declared the Prime Minister during the question session to the government.
A national tribute dismissed
Sébastien Lecornu was questioned by the president of the environmental group Cyrielle Chatelain who asked that a national tribute be paid to the victims of this attack, a request to which he did not respond.
Open Questions
- Is the government planning a specific response to the request for national tribute?
