According to EU Helpers, Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin has issued a warning that those with a history of radical statements or actions will meet the same fate regardless of their status. This suggests that those with a residence permit will also lose their rights and be deported.
The Minister also mentioned that since Saturday, there have been about fifty "anti-Semitic acts" reported throughout the nation.
Additionally, the first instance of similar behavior was documented in the Alpes-Maritimes, where a person was detained after circling around in front of a synagogue in Cannes, and the police discovered a tear gas canister in the trunk of the car.
The second incident, which was reported in Paris, was an individual who approached the guards while attempting to enter the nearby school synagogue while claiming to be Syrian and spoke in English.
Following this incident, France increased its anti-terrorist alert to the highest levels. The French government is anticipated to conduct a review to identify anyone who poses a risk of radicalization or terrorism and deport them from the country.
The police are treating last night's shooting of two Swedish nationals and the subsequent injury of one person in Brussels as a terrorist incident, therefore the situation is predicted to get worse over the next several days.
Soccer enthusiasts had congregated in the Belgian capital to see the Belgium-Sweden Euro 2024 when the sad incident took place. President Emmanuel Macron of France declared that Europe had been rattled, and officials in Belgium have encouraged residents to stay inside until the threat has been eliminated.