Several shots were fired in front of the Sunna Mosque in Brest, injuring two people, including Imam Rachid El Jay. The suspected shooter, Karl F., was found dead hours later, presumed to have committed suicide. In a letter obtained by Paris Match, Karl F. claimed he was coerced by masked men to attack the imam. The letter reveals his paranoid state and lack of clear political or religious motives. The investigation is being handled by the Direction interrégionale de la police judiciaire (DIPJ) of Rennes.

The article discusses the first court hearing in the case of Jonathann Daval, who is accused of murdering his wife, Alexia Daval. The defense lawyer, Me Gilles-Jean Portejoie, raises the possibility of post-mortem sexual assault, which could significantly impact the jury's perception. The article highlights the unexpected revelation of sperm traces found on Alexia, questioning the timeline and nature of the events leading to her death.

Imam Hassen Chalghoumi discusses the threat of radical Islamism in France, highlighting the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood, Salafism, and Turkish political influence on mosques. He recounts personal experiences of threats and attacks against him and his family due to his outspoken stance against extremism. Chalghoumi emphasizes the need for courage among imams and the importance of government action to protect against radicalization. He also addresses the pervasive antisemitism within certain Muslim communities and the challenges of combating it.

The lawyer for the civil parties, Gilles-Jean Portejoie, expressed satisfaction with the 25-year prison sentence given to Jonathann Daval for the murder of his wife, Alexia. He emphasized that the decision aligns with the suffering endured by the family and provides a sense of closure. Despite the heavy sentence, the family remains without answers to the motive behind the crime. The article highlights the severity of the punishment and the emotional impact on the victim's family.

Magali Blandin was murdered by her estranged husband, Jérôme Gaillard, who attacked her with a baseball bat in her apartment in Montfort-sur-Meu, near Rennes. After initially hiding her body, he later buried it near Boisgervily. The disappearance of Blandin led to an investigation that uncovered a family plot involving Gaillard's parents. Gaillard, who had a history of violence and isolation, was eventually arrested and confessed to the crime. The case highlighted issues of domestic violence and the involvement of Gaillard's parents in the murder plot.

Hassen Chalghoumi, the imam of Drancy, is a vocal supporter of French values and criticizes radical elements within the Muslim community. He advocates for counter-narratives against religious proselytism online and calls for more resources to combat radicalization in prisons. Chalghoumi lives under protection due to threats from Islamists and faces class-based disdain from some intellectuals. He denounces the victimhood narrative and praises France as a land of opportunity. His stance has led to criticism from certain Muslim organizations and figures.

Delphine Jubillar disappeared from her home in Cagnac-les-Mines, Tarn, on the night of December 15-16. Her brothers and sister, the only close family members, have called for respect for the investigators' work and their privacy. They have refrained from engaging in social media discussions and await answers from the ongoing judicial investigation. The family lawyer, Laurent Nakache-Haarfi, emphasized the importance of focusing on the investigation rather than public communication.

The article discusses the ongoing investigation into the disappearance of Delphine Jubillar, who went missing on December 16. Her husband, Cédric Jubillar, reported her missing and provided his version of events, stating she left the house alone at night. The investigation has been thorough, with divers searching the Tarn river and numerous individuals, including Delphine's friends and a recent confidant, being questioned. Despite extensive efforts, no concrete leads have emerged, and the mystery surrounding her disappearance remains unsolved.

The ultra-left movement, thought to be buried with the fall of the Berlin Wall and state capitalism, has resurged, fueled by frustrations with liberalism. This movement, analyzed by journalist Christophe Bourseiller in his book, employs methods such as urban guerrilla tactics, ecological and anti-speciesist actions, and autonomous communities. The violent contestation of capitalism and institutions is more present than ever, both in the streets and on social media. Bourseiller's work offers a critical perspective and a repository of new ideas that have permeated society.

A young woman recounts the horrific mutilation of her horse, Canaly, in Montpellier. The horse was found tied to a tree, killed, and surgically mutilated. The local gendarmerie is investigating, but no leads have been identified. A collective, 'Urgence Chevaux et milieu rural en danger,' sponsored by Henri-Jean Servat, is calling for a coordinated national investigation due to similar incidents across different regions.

Marc Trévidic, former anti-terrorism judge at the Tribunal de grande instance de Paris and current president of a chamber at the Cour d'appel de Versailles, continues his fight against terrorism through his writings and YouTube channel. In his book 'Roman du terrorisme,' he offers a personal and incisive critique of both terrorists and political leaders, describing the evolving and increasingly undetectable nature of terrorism. He emphasizes the precise timing required in anti-terrorism efforts, likening it to the exact cooking time needed for a soft-boiled egg.

In France, a series of animal mutilations have occurred, including a castrated bull, a mutilated old horse, drugged ponies, and a killed mare with a severed ear. Out of 400 mutilated animals, 80 cases have been confirmed as human intervention, while others are attributed to stray animals or scavengers. Despite some arrests, the attacks continue, causing widespread fear among farmers and owners. A collective has formed, demanding national-level investigations and more resources. Only two regions have allocated budgets for surveillance cameras, and out of 577 deputies contacted, only twelve responded. The situation has led to significant distress and disruption in the lives of the affected.

Jonathann Daval will be tried for 'murder on a spouse' rather than assassination, despite autopsy findings of numerous traces of medications and opiates on Alexia's body. The magistrate did not retain premeditation and the medicinal angle, which will be addressed during the trial. The family of Alexia, including her parents and brother-in-law Gregory Gay, who was falsely accused by Jonathann, have been proactive in seeking the truth, leading to Jonathann's confession during a confrontation and the reconstitution of the crime. The family is described as serene, determined, and eager to face Jonathann in court to understand why he committed the act.

The article delves into the history and operations of Mossad, Israel's intelligence agency, highlighting key missions and figures involved in espionage and counter-terrorism. It recounts the agency's early operations, including the targeted killings of Egyptian intelligence officers and the capture of Adolf Eichmann. The narrative covers Mossad's evolution, particularly after the Munich massacre, and its ongoing efforts against Palestinian and Iranian threats. The piece underscores the agency's audacity and the political and national support it enjoys, while also acknowledging the moral complexities and failures of its missions.

Captain Agnès Naudin shares her experiences at the territorial family protection brigade, dealing with issues like adolescents influenced by pornography, social media, and mobile phones, as well as cases of incest and rape. Her narrative highlights the blend of duty, routine, and personal life in police work, emphasizing the struggle for truth against bureaucratic challenges. Naudin's testimony offers a candid look at adolescence and society, serving as a tribute to passionate yet often underappreciated police officers.

Noam Anouar, a policeman of Algerian descent from Goussainville, served in Seine-Saint-Denis for nearly a decade, focusing on intelligence gathering. His narrative highlights the challenges of combating Islamist influence in the region, often facing resistance and isolation. Anouar's experiences reveal a broader societal malaise, marked by disillusionment and a complex relationship with the police since the 2015 terrorist attacks. He is also associated with the Vigi syndicate and expresses solidarity with the Gilets jaunes movement.

Jawad Isliy, a hemiplegic boxer, has had an outstanding season, winning multiple titles including the French Handiboxing Championship and the Ceintures Handiboxe des Hauts-de-Seine. His coach, Thierry Maroudin, and the Levallois Sporting Club have been instrumental in his success, which serves as an inspiration to other boxers with and without disabilities. The club's achievements have significantly boosted the morale of its members and the wider handiboxing community in France.

Jawad Isliy, a hemiplegic boxer from Garges-les-Gonesses, trains tirelessly with the goal of becoming a champion. Supported by his coach Thierry Maroudin-Jasmin, who leads the handi-boxing section at Levallois Sporting Club, Jawad exemplifies perseverance and determination. The club is set to host the Hauts-de-Seine handi-boxing championship, featuring various workshops for athletes with different disabilities. The event will culminate in a high-level match between Jawad Isliy and Yannick Debuire from Boxing Club Saint-Quentin, both vying for the championship belt.

Football players and agents, along with criminal figures, have taken control of the sport, driven by the immense financial gains. Investigations reveal that unscrupulous player agents often prioritize the interests of criminals over their clients. The article delves into the murky world of football, highlighting the involvement of crime in player dealings, match-fixing, and other illicit activities.

In March 2012, a series of murders in southwestern France by Mohamed Merah, a radicalized delinquent, spread terror. Merah, who grew up in a violent family environment and had traveled to Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Syria, killed seven people, including three children. His brother, Abdelkader Merah, was later convicted of complicity in the murders. The article delves into Mohamed Merah's background, his radicalization, and the police operations that led to his death. It highlights the influence of his family, his criminal activities, and his eventual turn to terrorism.