Esta jornada Francia recordó uno de los ataques terroristas más sangrientos de su historia.
Encabezados por el presidente Emmanuel Macron, su esposa Brigitte, su predecesor François Hollande y la alcaldesa de París, Anne Hidalgo, cientos de personas se reunieron para conmemorar la tragedia en cada uno de los seis lugares atacados por el DAESH (Estado Islámico) el 13 de noviembre de 2015.
Las ceremonias concluyeron en la sala de conciertos Bataclan, donde uno de los comandos irrumpió durante un concierto de la banda estadounidense Eagles of Death Metal y masacró a 90 personas.
“Nunca he vuelto a entrar, pero es importante venir, por todas las víctimas, aquellos que no salieron vivos y todos los heridos”, dijo a la AFP un superviviente del Bataclan que se identificó como Patrice.
Dos miembros del grupo californiano realizaron un concierto sorpresa. El cantante Jesse Hughes entregó rosas blancas a los familiares de las víctimas después de cantar “Save A Prayer”, la última canción completa que el grupo interpretó antes de que comenzara el tiroteo.
“Es difícil no acordarse de todas las personas que murieron (…) pero esa noche vimos las más bellas demostraciones de amor que pueden existir. Algunos dieron la vida por sus amigos”, dijo al canal BFMTV.
Revisa las imágenes que dejó la jornada de de conmemoraciones
French President Emmanuel Macron gives his condolences to relatives of victims near the Bataclan concert venue during a ceremony marking the second anniversary of the Paris attacks of November 2015 in which 130 people were killed, in Paris, France, November 13, 2017. REUTERS/Etienne Laurent/Pool
People blow bubbles outside "Le Carillon" bar in Paris, following a ceremony on November 13, 2017, marking the second anniversary of the coordinated jihadist attacks in Paris which killed 130 and injured more than 350. / AFP PHOTO / STEPHANE DE SAKUTIN
A picture taken in the boulevard Voltaire in Paris on November 13, 2017 during a ceremony marking the anniversary of the terror attacks of November 2015 shows a plaque commemorating the victims.
France on November 13, 2017 marks two years since its worst ever terror attacks, when jihadists killed 130 people in Paris and injured hundreds of others. / AFP PHOTO / STEPHANE DE SAKUTIN
French President Emmanuel Macron (C) and Saint-Denis Mayor Laurent Russier stand in front of a commemorative plaque after they laid a wreath of flowers outside the Stade de France stadium, in Saint-Denis, near Paris, France, November 13, 2017, during a ceremony held for the victims of the Paris attacks which targeted the Bataclan concert hall as well as a series of bars and killed 130 people. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer
French President Emmanuel Macron (2ndL) and and his wife Brigitte Macron (L) greet first-aid workers as they stand in front of the 'Comptoir Voltaire' bar during a ceremony marking the second anniversary of the Paris attacks of November 2015 in which 130 people were killed, in Paris, France, November 13, 2017. REUTERS/Etienne Laurent/Pool
French President Emmanuel Macron (2ndL) and Mayor of Paris Anne Hidalgo (L) stand in front of the 'Comptoir Voltaire' bar during a ceremony marking the second anniversary of the Paris attacks of November 2015 in which 130 people were killed, in Paris, France, November 13, 2017. At 2nd row : French Senate speaker Gerard Larcher, French National Assembly speaker Francois de Rugy, former French President Francois Hollande, Brigitte Macron, the wife of the French President, French Interior Minister Gerard Collomb and French Justice Minister Nicole Belloubet. REUTERS/Etienne Laurent/Pool
People wear T-shirts that reads: ''Muslims against Terrorism'' as they gather at The Wall for Peace (Le Mur Pour La Paix) in Paris, France November 13, 2017 as part of ceremonies held for the victims of the 2015 Paris attacks which targeted the Bataclan concert hall as well as a series of bars and killed 130 people. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes
French President Emmanuel Macron (L), his wife Brigitte Macron (C) and former French President Francois Hollande (R) attend a ceremony at Paris 11th district town hall, France, November 13, 2017, during ceremonies held for the victims of the Paris attacks which targeted the Bataclan concert hall as well as a series of bars and killed 130 people. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer
Jesse Hughes and Dave Catching, members of Eagles of Death Metal band, perform at Paris 11th district town hall, France, November 13, 2017, during a ceremony held for the victims of the Paris attacks which targeted the Bataclan concert hall as well as a series of bars and killed 130 people. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer/POOL
French President Emmanuel Macron (2ndL), his wife Brigitte Macron (C), Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo (L) and former French President Francois Hollande (R) release balloons at Paris 11th district town hall, France, November 13, 2017, during a ceremony held for the victims of the Paris attacks which targeted the Bataclan concert hall as well as a series of bars and killed 130 people. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
ISL559. PARÍS (FRANCIA), 13/11/2017.- El imán Hassen Chalghoumi (2d) y el autor francés Marek Halter (dcha) rezan con miembros del grupo llamado "Musulmanes contra el terrorismo" en la puerta de la sala Bataclan, durante la conmemoración del segundo aniversario de los atentados yihadistas del 13-N de 2015 en los que 130 personas fueron asesinadas, en París, Francia, el 13 de noviembre del 2017. EFE/Ian Langsdon
ISL559. PARÍS (FRANCIA), 13/11/2017.- Un hombre observa la placa conmemorativa instalada en el Belle Équipe café, durante la celebración del segundo aniversario de los atentados yihadistas del 13-N de 2015 en los que 130 personas fueron asesinadas, en París, Francia, el 13 de noviembre del 2017. EFE/Ian Langsdon
ISL559. PARÍS (FRANCIA), 13/11/2017.- Vista de una placa conmemorativa instalada en la sala de espectáculos Bataclan, durante la celebración del segundo aniversario de los atentados yihadistas del 13-N de 2015 en los que 130 personas fueron asesinadas, en París, Francia, el 13 de noviembre del 2017. EFE/Ian Langsdon
Imam Hassen Chalghoumi, left and French author Marek Halter, right, gather with a group dubbed 'Muslims against Terrorism' in front of the Bataclan concert hall after a ceremony marking the second anniversary of the Paris attacks, Monday Nov.13 2017. In silence and tears, families of France's deadliest terrorist attacks stood alongside President Emmanuel Macron to honor the 130 people killed two years ago Monday, when Islamic State extremists attacked the City of Light. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
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Fotos: AFP, REUTERS y EFE
