The suspect in a shooting incident that left three Kurds dead and three others injured in Paris last Friday has admitted to a "pathological" hatred of foreigners.

Paris Attack: Suspect admits 'pathological' hatred of foreigners

For fallen heroes: France pays respect to victims of Paris attack on 5th anniversary of attack

On November 13, 2015, two explosions were heard near the Stade de France where a France-Germany friendly football match was being played, with President Francois Hollande in attendance.

A series of coordinated terrorist attacks, followed by several mass shootings and a suicide bombing, took place in Paris, killing 130 people and injuring around 413 people.

Today, French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe laid a wreath at the stadium to mark the third anniversary of that terrible event.&nbsp;

The wreath was laid at the memorial plaque for 63-year-old chauffeur Manuel Dias, who died outside the stadium when caught in the blast from a suicide bomber.

Many would not know that how French footballer Antoine Greizmann and his sister escaped the tragedy.

Greizmann was playing at Stade de France during the time of explosions.

After two explosions&nbsp;near the stadium, gunmen carried out another mass shooting and took hostages at an Eagles of Death Metal concert in the Bataclan theatre.

The attackers were shot or blew themselves up when police raided the theatre.

However, there were survivors and Greizmann's sister was one of&nbsp;them in the&nbsp;theatre.

Greizmann had later tweeted, "Thank God my sister was able to get out of the Bataclan alive. All my prayers go out to the victims and their families. #LongliveFrance"

The attacks are considered the deadliest in France since the Second World War and the second deadliest in Western Europe after the Madrid train bombings in 2004.

The match between France and Germany continued until the end but panic broke out in the crowd as rumours of the attack spread, and spectators were held in the stadium and assembled spontaneously on the pitch. After the match, police guided supporters outside the stadium.

Responsibility for the killings was claimed by Islamic State, which had called on its followers to attack France due to its involvement in the fight against IS in Iraq and Syria.

On November 13, 2015, two explosions were heard near the Stade de France where a France-Germany friendly football match was being played, with President Francois Hollande in attendance.

On November 13, 2015, two explosions were heard near the Stade de France where a France-Germany friendly football match was being played, with President Francois Hollande in attendance. A series of coordinated terrorist attacks, followed by several mass shootings and a suicide bombing, took place in Paris, killing 130 people and injuring around 413 people. Today, French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe laid a wreath at the stadium to mark the third anniversary of that terrible event. The wreath was laid at the memorial plaque for 63-year-old chauffeur Manuel Dias, who died outside the stadium when caught in the blast from a suicide bomber. Many would not know that how French footballer Antoine Greizmann and his sister escaped the tragedy. Greizmann was playing at Stade de France during the time of explosions. After two explosions near the stadium, gunmen carried out another mass shooting and took hostages at an Eagles of Death Metal concert in the Bataclan theatre. The attackers were shot or blew themselves up when police raided the theatre. However, there were survivors and Greizmann's sister was one of them in the theatre. Greizmann had later tweeted, "Thank God my sister was able to get out of the Bataclan alive. All my prayers go out to the victims and their families. #LongliveFrance" The attacks are considered the deadliest in France since the Second World War and the second deadliest in Western Europe after the Madrid train bombings in 2004. The match between France and Germany continued until the end but panic broke out in the crowd as rumours of the attack spread, and spectators were held in the stadium and assembled spontaneously on the pitch. After the match, police guided supporters outside the stadium. Responsibility for the killings was claimed by Islamic State, which had called on its followers to attack France due to its involvement in the fight against IS in Iraq and Syria.

How Antoine Greizmann and his sister escaped the Paris attacks

French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said the state of emergency will continue due to upcoming presidential elections. The emergency was imposed after last year&#39;s Paris attacks which left 130 dead.&nbsp;

&quot;It is difficult today to end the state of emergency,&quot; the Prime Minister told BBC France.&nbsp;

&quot;Especially since we are going to begin a presidential campaign in a few weeks with meetings, with public gatherings. So we must also protect our democracy,&quot; Valls said.&nbsp;

&quot;Besides, this state of emergency device allows us to make arrests, administrative checks which are effective... So yes, we are probably going to live a few months more with this state of emergency,&quot; he added.&nbsp;

The risk of a similar attack seemed less likely but said he was &quot;very cautious&quot;.&nbsp;

&quot;But we may face attacks of the kind that we saw in Nice,&quot; in which a 31-year-old Tunisian mowed down 86 people in a truck.&nbsp;

The prime minister also appealed for cooperation regarding the 2003 Le Touquet accords which connects the British border to Calais&#39; ferry ports.&nbsp;

&quot;We can always change a treaty, but if tomorrow we were saying that there was no agreement, that there was no longer a treaty, and that the border was open, there would be thousands and thousands of people who would converge on Britain, that would be a drama in the Channel and a major problem for Britain,&quot; he said.

Under the pact, Britain pays millions of Euros for security in Calais but the French police and border guards face the brunt of it.&nbsp;

French critics believe the pact should be scrapped as Britain is dumping the migrant problem on France.&nbsp;

The Calais &quot;Jungle&quot; camp, which was home to thousands of migrants and people seeking asylum in Britain, was demolished last month.&nbsp;

(WION with inputs from AFP)

French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said the state of emergency will remain for a few more months

French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said the state of emergency will continue due to upcoming presidential elections. The emergency was imposed after last year's Paris attacks which left 130 dead. "It is difficult today to end the state of emergency," the Prime Minister told BBC France. "Especially since we are going to begin a presidential campaign in a few weeks with meetings, with public gatherings. So we must also protect our democracy," Valls said. "Besides, this state of emergency device allows us to make arrests, administrative checks which are effective... So yes, we are probably going to live a few months more with this state of emergency," he added. The risk of a similar attack seemed less likely but said he was "very cautious". "But we may face attacks of the kind that we saw in Nice," in which a 31-year-old Tunisian mowed down 86 people in a truck. The prime minister also appealed for cooperation regarding the 2003 Le Touquet accords which connects the British border to Calais' ferry ports. "We can always change a treaty, but if tomorrow we were saying that there was no agreement, that there was no longer a treaty, and that the border was open, there would be thousands and thousands of people who would converge on Britain, that would be a drama in the Channel and a major problem for Britain," he said. Under the pact, Britain pays millions of Euros for security in Calais but the French police and border guards face the brunt of it. French critics believe the pact should be scrapped as Britain is dumping the migrant problem on France. The Calais "Jungle" camp, which was home to thousands of migrants and people seeking asylum in Britain, was demolished last month. (WION with inputs from AFP)

State of emergency likely to be extended due to elections: French PM