Paris: In a safe complex embedded in the 13th-century court building, France on Wednesday will begin the trial of 20 people accused of attacking the 2015 Islamic State group about Paris which made 130 people injured.
Nine armed male bombers and suicide attacked within minutes of each other at the French National Soccer Stadium, The Bataclan Concert Hall and Paris Restaurants and Cafes on November 13, 2015.
The survivors of attacks and those who grieve over to pack their rooms, designed to accommodate 1,800 plaintiffs and 350 lawyers.
Survived from extremist cells from that night, wrong Abdeslam, was the main defendant among those tried for the deadliest attacks in France since World War II.
He was the only one charged with murder.
The same thing was the network continued to attack Brussels for months later, killing 32 more people.
Dominique Kielemoes, whose son bleeded at one of the cafes that night said the month dedicated to the victim’s testimony at the trial would be very important for their own healing and the nation.
“Assassins, these terrorists thought they shot into the crowd, became a mass of people.
But it’s not a mass – this is an individual who has life, who is loved, has hope and expectations, and what we need.
Talk about at the trial.
This is important.
” he says.
Twenty people were charged, but six of them would be tried in absentia.
Abdeslam, who left his rental car in North Paris and threw away the suicide vest that did not function before escaping to the house in Brussels, has refused to talk to sympathizers.
But he holds answers to many questions left about attacks and people who plan it, both in Europe and abroad.
The modern courtroom was built in the 13th century Palais de Justice in Paris, where Marie Antoinette and Emile Zola face the trial, among others.
For the first time, the victim can also have a safe audio link to listen from home if they want with a delay of 30 minutes.
The trial is scheduled for up to nine months.
September will be dedicated to put the police and forensic evidence.
October will be given to the victim’s testimony.
From November to December, officials including former French President François Hollande will testify, as well as the relatives of the attackers.
Abdeslam will be questioned several times.
So far he has refused to speak with investigators.
None of the processes that will be broadcast broadcast or are direbidris to the public, but they will be recorded for archive purposes.
Video recording is only permitted for several cases in France which is considered historical, including last year’s trial for the 2015 attack on the Charlie Hebdo newspaper in Paris and Kosher Supermarket.