March 29, 2024

Two Muslims Arrested with Guns, Ammo and QURAN at Disneyland Paris

(FILES) This file photo taken on August 13, 2015 shows a sign above the entrance at Disneyland Paris in Marne-la-Vallee. A man carrying two handguns, ammunition and a Koran was arrested on January 28, 2016 at a hotel in Disneyland Paris, police sources said. The man was "detected upon his arrival at the Disneyland hotel where he had a reservation. Hotel security found two handguns, a Koran and ammunition on him", said the source.  / AFP / BERTRAND GUAY

Opening fire on children and families in the cause of Allah. How pious.

But keep your head about you. It’s islamofauxbia that’s the problem.

Man detained with 2 guns, Quran at Disneyland Paris
Suspect arrested outside hotel where he had reservation; girlfriend also taken into custody
By AFP January 28, 2016

A man carrying two handguns, ammunition and a Quran was arrested Thursday at a hotel in Disneyland Paris, and his girlfriend was also held, police sources said.

The man was “detected upon his arrival at the Disneyland hotel where he had a reservation. Hotel security found two handguns, a Quran and ammunition on him,” said the source.

A separate police source said that the metal detector had rung out as the man passed through.

Police were called and arrested the suspect while they secured his vehicle.

They then tracked down his girlfriend who was also taken into custody.

Papers found on the suspect indicated that he lived in Paris, however no further details were available about him.

Disneyland Paris is situated about 30 kilometers (18 miles) east of the French capital and is the most visited theme park in Europe, with some 10 million visitors in 2014, according to that year’s Global Attractions Attendance Report.

France is on high alert after a devastating terror attack in November saw Islamic State group gunmen and suicide bombers target Paris cafes, a concert hall and the Stade de France national stadium, leaving 130 dead and hundreds injured.

The bloodshed was the second major attack in France within a year, as the country has become a prime target for the jihadist group operating out of Iraq and Syria.

In January 2015, three days of terror gripped Paris as a series of attacks left 17 people dead, including an attack on the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo.

France imposed a three-month state of emergency after the November attacks, which President Francois Hollande hopes to extend for another three months, despite fierce opposition from rights activists.

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