129 people dead in Paris terror attacks
The attacks on Friday night have been described as 'an act of war' by French President Francois Hollande. Several Welsh tourists were in Paris at the time.
The attacks on Friday night have been described as 'an act of war' by French President Francois Hollande. Several Welsh tourists were in Paris at the time.
Wales has held a minute's silence to remember those killed in the Paris Attacks.
#NorthWalesPolice have marked a 2 min silence this morning in memory of those we have lost in #France #PrayforParis https://t.co/dskpc8MksO
A 2 minute silence outside our stations this morning to show respect for those who lost their lives in Paris ^ ah https://t.co/Bfn0Gqns0E
A silence was also held at the Senedd in Cardiff as a mark of solidarity with countries around Europe following the attacks in the French capital on Friday.
The Police and Crime Commissioner for north Wales will ask the Government to rethink proposed police cuts - if the terror risk level rises.
Flybe says there's been no change to passenger numbers on their flights, following the terror attacks in Paris which left 129 people dead.
A minute's silence will be held across Wales from 11am today as a mark of respect to those killed in the Paris terror attacks.