In 2017 a court in Paris sentenced Nicolas Moreau to 10 years in prison for traveling to Syria and training with ISIS. Prosecutors had argued that Moreau presented an "extremely dangerous threat" and warned that he risked returning to his "jihadist commitment" once released. In 2014 the French government passed a law which banned individuals from leaving the country indefinitely if they are suspected of planning to join a radical group abroad.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Region
Departement
Arrondissement
Postal Code
Commune
Response rates from 27.9k 75001 voters.
28% Yes |
72% No |
28% Yes |
37% No |
25% No, but they should be interrogated and closely monitored |
|
9% No, but they should be denied entry into our country |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 27.9k 75001 voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 27.9k 75001 voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from 75001 voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9LZK8PB7mos7MO
The key is the nature of the activities undertaken by the individuals while in Syria, not the mere fact of travel, and actions against them should be handled in a manner that upholds justice and adheres to legal standards.
@8PBFCQC4yrs4Y
No, they should be denied entry into our country unless they had a good reason to go to Syria
@98PCZLY2yrs2Y
Depends why they went there
Join in on the most popular conversations.
