Fairly sure that there's gonna be consequences for his family anyhow, I don't see ISIS being able to honour promises of Mansions and luxury living any time soon. Thick as ****, that's the bottom line isn't it?
Yeah, also the blatant bullshit coming out about how it's 'gone too far' and being 'overwhelmed' by what happened. He's just trying to make it easier for himself when they catch up with him. Coward.
They attacked a hotel where the French Foreign Legion are based . Not their smarted move. Hopefully they'll all be martyrs soon.
You know what mate, it could be a good move getting him alive, he's shown he's not got the bollocks to blow himself up, tell him he'll be protected if he spills every bean he's got and if he coughs, we can always send him to Guantamo for a holiday or something.
A quick one for the likes of flanders and solsec. Whats it like living in dubai etc these days? High tensions, surely has to be a target one day. Or is it ok?
Looks like this Paris Attacker who is on the run, really did **** his pants. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-34906735 French police are examining what appears to be a suicide bomb belt dumped on a Paris street following attacks that killed 130 people. It is said to resemble belts used by the attackers and was found in a suburb which a suspect is thought to have passed through after the attacks. The US has issued a worldwide travel alert in response to the attacks. The Belgian capital Brussels remains on high alert. Schools and the metro will stay closed on Tuesday. They are due to reopen on Wednesday but the highest alert level will continue for at least another week. Authorities fear attacks like those in Paris on 13 November may be carried out in Brussels, where at least one Paris attacker lived. Prime Minister Charles Michel warned that the threat remained "imminent". French President Francois Hollande is due to meet US President Barack Obama in Washington on Tuesday as he continues a busy week of international diplomacy during which he will meet all other permanent members of the UN Security Council. The suspected explosives belt was found in a dustbin on Monday by street cleaners in the Montrouge district, police say. Police sources told news agencies it resembled those used in the 13 November attacks. According to AFP news agency, the device lacks a detonator. It is one of two key pieces of evidence discovered by French police and publicly linked to Salah Abdeslam, one of the main suspects. His brother Brahim blew himself up during the attacks. A mobile phone was previously found in an abandoned car he rented. Phone data suggest that on the night of the attacks, Salah Abdeslam was in the area where the belt was later found. It may be that he planned to detonate the bomb belt but abandoned the plan - either because the belt was malfunctioning or, as his brother Mohamed has suggested, because he had a last-minute change of heart. A massive manhunt for Salah Abdeslam is continuing in both France and Belgium. Brussels on Monday saw a third day of unprecedented restrictions, with troops and armed police patrolling the streets. Announcing that the state of alert would remain at level four, Mr Michel stressed "we must all progressively get back to a normal life". Many citizens are keen to do this, reports the BBC's Chris Morris in Brussels, but he says others will be wondering, with the main suspect still at large, what if anything has changed. The rest of Belgium remains on alert level three, meaning an attack is seen as possible and credible.
