The Rambouillet mosque set on fire overnight, the criminal trail considered

Amazement this Saturday morning for many Muslims in Rambouillet. Around 1 a.m., on the night of Friday September 2 to Saturday September 3, the mosque was burnt down ; despite the intervention of the firefighters, nothing remains except the metal structures of the tent which had been temporarily installed since 2009. “The damage is only material” specifies the Facebook page of the mosque.

To view this Facebook content, you must accept cookies Social Networks.

These cookies make it possible to share or react directly on the social networks to which you are connected or to integrate content initially posted on these social networks. They also allow social networks to use your visits to our sites and applications for the purposes of personalization and advertising targeting.

Manage my choices

The criminal track envisaged

Following this fire, an investigation was opened, entrusted to the judicial police of Versailles. According to a source close to the investigation, who confided in France Info, the criminal track is envisaged: witnesses claim to have seen two men fleeing on a motorcycle at the time of the fire. Another witness evokes a person carrying a jerrycan. According to AFP, no suspect has yet been arrested.

The Minister of the Interior, Gérald Darmanin, also in charge of Worship, testified to his “solidarity with the Muslims of Rambouillet” on his Twitter account. He also spoke with the mayor of the city Véronique Matillon, the deputy of Yvelines Aurore Bergé and the senator of Yvelines Gérard Larcher.

To view this Twitter content, you must accept cookies Social Networks.

These cookies make it possible to share or react directly on the social networks to which you are connected or to integrate content initially posted on these social networks. They also allow social networks to use your visits to our sites and applications for the purposes of personalization and advertising targeting.

Manage my choices


source site-38

Latest