The male was imprisoned on the exterior of the former office due to the attack of meat

A man was prissued for 30 years in 2020 from the external office of Charlie Hebdo’s office trying to kill two people.

Zaheer Mahmood, 29-year-old Pakistan, attacked and seriously injured the Premieres Lignes agency, represented the cartoons of Charlie Hebed Muhammad Prophet again.

He did not know that Charlie Habdo took the office to a secret place, after the original publication of the cartoon in 2015, 12 people were killed in a weapon attack on Al-Qaeda.

Mahmood was tried to accommodate a murder attempt and terrorist conspiracy. When the penalty is filled they will prohibit from France.

Five other Pakistani men, some of them were less than 18 years of crimes, received a sentence of prison between three and 12 years, accusing the terrorist conspiracy.

The trial was made in the court of Paris Minors.

The court heard Mahmood planned his attack on Charlie HabDo after its release of the prophet drawings in September 2020 to open the trial against some responsible for the 2015 massacre.

The court said that Mahmood Khadim was influenced by Pakistani preachers in the Hussain Rizvi, and asked him to “revenge the Prophet”.

Armed with a clean meat, he arrived at the Hebdo’s alumni of the French capital 11. The district, and the next to the Office of the Premieres Lignes agency attacked and seriously injured.

Hourly witnesses described how they watched their colleagues with a man with a man with a machete “.

His victims, a woman named “Helene”, 32 years old, and a 37-year-old man, they were in the judgment, but did not give feedback on the outcome.

Not one of the others has not accepted Mahmooden apology requests.

“He broke something in me,” 37-year-old said, in front of his long rehabilitation process in court.

Mahmood arrived illegally in 2017 to France, although initially reached in 2019. He also said lie about his age, saying at the age of 18.

Mahmooden’s defense lawyers, Alberic de Gayardon, said that his client lived and worked with Pakistani and felt disconnected from France.

“He doesn’t know French, living with Pakistani, works for Pakistani,” Mr. Gayardon added. “He never left his mind from Pakista.”