In the vicinity of the Anglia Deus College in Bobigny, two individuals have been arrested in connection with an act of violence against a 15-year-old student. The arrested individuals include a 22-year-old guardian and his 17-year-old brother, who appeared before a judge on Friday, February 7. Court orders have been issued to keep both individuals in custody, while a search is underway for a third person.
The incident unfolded on February 6 near the college in Bobigny, where two masked individuals targeted a student, inflicting severe violence upon him. Initially, the 22-year-old guardian and his brother have admitted their involvement in the violence, but have been accused of “committing violence and providing assistance.”
According to details of the violence incident, the student was attacked around 5:15 p.m. on Salvador Allende Avenue. Upon arrival, firefighters found the student with multiple injuries and immediately transferred him to the Necker Hospital (Paris), from where he returned home the next evening. During the investigation, the 17-year-old brother informed the police that he engaged in violence because he became angry after seeing a derogatory tag against his older brother. A source close to the family revealed that the guardian found a derogatory phrase on the wall, leading him to request the students to report it, hinting at possible retaliatory actions by his brother.
As part of the ongoing investigation into this incident, another previously reported incident within the educational institution is also being considered significant, as it may have led to the violence. The principal has initiated an administrative inquiry and suspended the three guardians. Meanwhile, the investigative team continues to search for the other suspect believed to be the second perpetrator of the violence. This incident raises serious concerns about student safety in the Bobigny area, prompting the need for further measures to be taken.
The incident of violence against a student in Bobigny has resulted in the arrest of a 22-year-old guardian and his 17-year-old brother, underscoring the pressing need for ensuring student security in the region.
