Ten years after the November 13, 2015 attacks in Paris, France continues to grapple with the emotional and societal scars left by the tragedy. The coordinated attacks on multiple locations, including the Bataclan theatre, claimed 130 lives and left hundreds injured, marking one of the deadliest incidents in modern French history.
This video explores memorial events, survivor stories, and reflections from citizens, examining how the attacks shaped France’s approach to security, counter-terrorism, and social cohesion. Experts also discuss the long-term impact on French politics, public safety policies, and collective memory.
00:00boys fast because we'll take it in 30 seconds
00:13let's get out of
00:19here
00:30dot this
00:52isn't work guys
00:58what are you doing
01:00oh this is going to be tough
01:21it really helped me
01:41i live 7000 kilometers away now but this is my neighborhood so i'm coming here
01:47and now in fact i took photos
01:51before i went back
01:56it's complete
01:58yes but it's and i'm like it's terrifying
02:02i've lived in the neighborhood for 20 years and i was there and i heard everything about the charlie hebdo assassinations as well as the assassinations here
02:18and i took part in the march after charlie hebdo of course and what i can say is that what's important is that the feeling of republican solidarity for me has been strengthened even more but it existed and it's been strengthened even more
02:33i think that's what's important that this feeling is expressed and that every time we pass
02:39pass by here this feeling is reinforced
02:56these are holidays here in paris even today hey and i know that the badical was here outside the hotel where you were and now i really do know that living is a symbol of
03:10the tragedy that is happening on all of our days such as terrorist attacks cowardly attacks and which represent in fact a shock to all europeans and to the whole world
03:22but i know i'm trying to get a room full of people to see a concert to entertain themselves to be invaded and brutally murdered by cowardly attacks a for unscrupulous people who in order to achieve a moment of sight are killing other people and in fact a shock mainly to our europeans
03:38the
04:08I know, I'm trying.
04:22In response to this war, I could have emphasized the fact that in 10 years, the French have
04:26become accustomed to seeing soldiers in everyday places, such as train stations in front of
04:31places of worship.
04:36And I think that's what has ultimately changed in terms of apprehension and in this post-tragedy
04:40of the 13th, is that now in public spaces, the French have integrated the fact that the
04:45threat is permanent, it is constant and that therefore in their daily lives there are soldiers,
04:50there are men and women on duty who ensure their safety.
04:55I think that's something new.
05:02300.
05:03Yes, it's...
05:10not in cemeteries.
05:17We are in lively places, there are concerts at the Bataclan, life resumes, friends meet
05:24on the terrace at the Belle Équipe or at the Compois Voltaire or at the Petit Combo, so
05:31life resumes.
05:33So we agree that it has left a lasting mark on us.
05:40We are all deeply traumatized by that evening.
05:42We inevitably think of the victims and their loved ones, and the victims in mourning, especially
05:49the first responder.
05:51the first responder.
05:52But...
05:53There you have it, life goes on.
05:54That's what we need to remember.
05:58But the unique thing about November 13th is that anyone is a potential victim because
06:05they were either old enough to be there, or...
06:12Like me, old enough to have children who could have been there, even though I was lucky that
06:19they weren't.
06:20So we need to understand this dimension, which explains why everyone was potentially affected
06:27by that.
06:28But the unique thing about November 13th is that anyone is a potential victim because they
06:31were either old enough to be there, or...
06:35So we need to understand this dimension, which explains why everyone was potentially affected.
07:05So...
07:31Boys, fast because we'll be there in 30 seconds.
07:34You have to...
07:36Come in for the day.
08:04It's...
08:07It's OK...
08:08From him but hang in.
08:09You're welcome...
08:10No, no, no.
08:11You're welcome...
08:12You have to be there.
08:13It's already going anywhere.
08:14I've been Sciences from coding, and I must be Byzantine.
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