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© Pascal
Rossignol / Reuters
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Since the Charlie Hebdo
attacks in Paris in January, nearly 60 people suspected of radicalism have
reportedly lost their authorization to work at Paris’ Charles de Gaulle
Airport. At least five people have been fired following the deadly mid-November
attacks. “Since
the beginning of the year, there are 57 people who lost their authorization
because of radicalization. There have been five since the attacks [November
13],” the prefect of Charles de Gaulle (Roissy) and Le Bourget airports,
Philippe Riffaut, told a press conference.
At
the same time, as authorities seek to revise personal authorizations in
workplaces which require extra security, Riffault warned that more suspensions
“will come.”
