French State
-
{
- All
- News
-
French State Services Hit By Cyberattacks Of "Unprecedented Intensity"
Several French state bodies have been hit with cyberattacks of "unprecedented intensity", Prime Minister Gabriel Attal's office said Monday while insisting the government had been able to contain the impact.
-
Controversial French Anti-Terror Bill Clears Hurdle
A controversial bill to toughen France's security laws cleared its first hurdle late Tuesday when the conservative-dominated Senate approved the legislation by a majority.
-
Paris Attack Victims To Sue French State Over Surveillance Lapses: Lawyer
Victims of last November's ISIS assault on Paris plan to sue the French state for failing to avert a killing spree by militants who had drawn scrutiny from police and intelligence services, a lawyer for the group said on Tuesday.
-
French State Of Emergency Facing Court Challenges
After hundreds of police raids on homes, mosques, restaurants and hotels in the less than five weeks since the November 13 assaults in Paris, some Muslims in France are taking the government to court for committing what they call illegal acts in the name of preventing another terrorist attack.
-
French State Services Hit By Cyberattacks Of "Unprecedented Intensity"
Several French state bodies have been hit with cyberattacks of "unprecedented intensity", Prime Minister Gabriel Attal's office said Monday while insisting the government had been able to contain the impact.
-
Controversial French Anti-Terror Bill Clears Hurdle
A controversial bill to toughen France's security laws cleared its first hurdle late Tuesday when the conservative-dominated Senate approved the legislation by a majority.
-
Paris Attack Victims To Sue French State Over Surveillance Lapses: Lawyer
Victims of last November's ISIS assault on Paris plan to sue the French state for failing to avert a killing spree by militants who had drawn scrutiny from police and intelligence services, a lawyer for the group said on Tuesday.
-
French State Of Emergency Facing Court Challenges
After hundreds of police raids on homes, mosques, restaurants and hotels in the less than five weeks since the November 13 assaults in Paris, some Muslims in France are taking the government to court for committing what they call illegal acts in the name of preventing another terrorist attack.
