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The Prince of Wales has hailed a man who helped to stop the terrorist in the Nice attack as �courageous� and �remarkable�.<br><br>Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall arrived in the south of France on Monday as part of their five-day tour of France and Greece, and paid their respects to the 86 victims of the attack at a memorial in the city.<br><br>The couple stood in silence at the Villa Massena as they looked at the memorial, which reads En Memoire De Nos Anges - In Memory Of Our Angels.<br><br>The Prince and The Duchess are attending commemorations in Nice for the victims who were affected by the attack on Le Promenade des Anglais in July 2016. #RoyalVisitFrance pic.twitter.com/cdCqt5sLsz<br><br>- Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) May 7, 2018 The prince laid a bouquet of flowers at the memorial to commemorate those who lost their lives in July 2016.<br><br>After laying the flowers, Charles and Camilla spoke to the families of some of the victims and other members of the public, with one woman shouting: �It�s an honour, it�s an honour�.<br><br>The prince spoke to airport worker Franck Terrier, a man who was called a hero for trying to stop the attacker, and he described the royal visit as �very humbling�.<br><br>Mr Terrier said he told the prince: �I slid off my scooter and ran and climbed up to the side of the driver�s cab. The window was open and I hit him.<br><br>The Prince of Wales talking to members of the emergency services after a service at the Bastille Day attack memorial in Nice (Arthur Edwards/The Sun/PA)<br><br>�He hit me over the head and I fell back down to the road. But I climbed up again and hit him again.<br><br>The 51-year-old said he had been on his way to Nice�s old town and did not think of his safety when he tried to help police when the truck stopped.<br><br>He added: �The prince said it was an honour to shake my hands and so did the duchess.�<br><br>Anne Murris, whose daughter Camille Murris, 27, was killed in the Bastille Day attack, said she showed a collage of her to the prince.<br><br>She said she collected 86 stones from the beach in Nice and painted each one with the name of one of the victims.<br><br>The Prince of Wales laid flowers from his Highgrove Garden at the memorial dedicated to the 86 people who died in the attack. #RoyalVisitFrance<br><br>- Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) May 7, 2018 Ms Murris said: �It�s an honour to have this visit. It�s very important because these stones represent the dead, they represent our loved ones and our city and its past.<br><br>�But the stone also represents a hope for the future, for our tomorrow. We hope to live in peace.<br><br>Accepting the stone as a gift, Charles said: �I hardly think I merit it.<br><br>Before commemorating the victims of the attack, the prince, dressed in a light grey suit, and Camilla,  [http://luxurytourmyanmar.com/ luxury tours burma] wearing a blue dress, posed for photos in front of a Von Angeli painting of Queen Victoria - the prince�s great-great-great-grandmother.<br><br>The former queen had frequently visited the city and the couple�s visit will celebrate the longstanding connection between Nice and the UK.<br><br>The couple had been greeted at the villa by Nice�s mayor, Christian Estrosi, and his wife Laura Tenoudji, a television journalist.<br><br>Mr Estrosi will make Charles an honorary citizen of Nice at a ceremony on Monday evening.<br><br>Charles and Camilla also headed to the Fragonard Perfumery in Eze where they made and tested various perfumes.<br><br>Charles and Camilla are assisted by Celine Ellena (Andrew Matthews/PA)<br><br>The couple met the renowned �nose� Celine Ellena as they discussed different scents and perfume-making techniques.<br><br>The [http://www.Dict.cc/?s=Duchess Duchess] of Cornwall was given the task of carving soap during their short visit.<br><br>After the perfumery, they walked through the historic village and saw the wide variety of cacti and succulents.<br><br>Advertisement
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Burma�s military has sentenced seven personnel to 10 years in prison and hard labour as alleged accomplices in the killing of 10 Rohingya Muslims in troubled Rakhine state.<br><br>The country�s security forces carried out a brutal crackdown against the minority group in the state.<br><br>The military personnel also were permanently expelled from the army, according to a statement released by the army chief on an official Facebook page.<br><br>File picture of Rohingya refugees (Manish Swarup/AP)<br><br>The army in January made a rare admission that its soldiers had killed 10 Rohingya villagers who were captured and accused of being �terrorists� during insurgent attacks last year in Inn Din village in northern Rakhine.<br><br>The military said its soldiers confessed to carrying out the killings.<br><br>The army�s statement said an investigative group under the military had interrogated 21 military personnel, three police officers, 13 security forces, six civil servants and six Inn Din villagers.<br><br>It said the investigation proved that the soldiers violated the law by [http://www.blogrollcenter.com/index.php?a=search&q=killing killing] the villagers.<br><br>�For the [http://Www.Speakingtree.in/search/military%20personnel military personnel] under the Military Act 71, four military personnel and three soldiers will be sentenced to 10 years in prison with hard labour and to be permanently expelled from the army,� the statement said.<br><br>[http://burmaadventuretour.com/ burma adventure tours]�s security forces launched brutal counterattacks against Rohingya Muslims after a Rohingya insurgent group attacked police outposts on August 25.<br><br>The military called it a �clearance operation� against the terrorists, but the US and the United Nations branded it an �ethnic cleansing� after the army�s operation drove nearly 700,000 Rohingya into neighbouring Bangladesh.<br><br>The military said in a statement on December 18 that a mass grave containing 10 bodies of �Bengali terrorists� had been found on the outskirts of Inn Din village in northern Rakhine�s Maungdaw region.<br><br>Local authorities and the military have carried out an investigation since.<br><br>The government usually refers to Rohingya Muslims as �Bengalis�, a term that denies they belong to Buddhist-majority Burma and implying they are illegal migrants from Bangladesh.<br><br>At least 6,700 Rohingya Muslims were killed between August and September during the crackdown, international aid group Doctors Without Borders said in December after conducting a field survey.<br><br>Little or no information has been revealed because the Burma government has denied humanitarian workers and independent media access to northern Rakhine.<br><br>Advertisement

Revision as of 14:49, 24 March 2019

Burma�s military has sentenced seven personnel to 10 years in prison and hard labour as alleged accomplices in the killing of 10 Rohingya Muslims in troubled Rakhine state.

The country�s security forces carried out a brutal crackdown against the minority group in the state.

The military personnel also were permanently expelled from the army, according to a statement released by the army chief on an official Facebook page.

File picture of Rohingya refugees (Manish Swarup/AP)

The army in January made a rare admission that its soldiers had killed 10 Rohingya villagers who were captured and accused of being �terrorists� during insurgent attacks last year in Inn Din village in northern Rakhine.

The military said its soldiers confessed to carrying out the killings.

The army�s statement said an investigative group under the military had interrogated 21 military personnel, three police officers, 13 security forces, six civil servants and six Inn Din villagers.

It said the investigation proved that the soldiers violated the law by killing the villagers.

�For the military personnel under the Military Act 71, four military personnel and three soldiers will be sentenced to 10 years in prison with hard labour and to be permanently expelled from the army,� the statement said.

burma adventure tours�s security forces launched brutal counterattacks against Rohingya Muslims after a Rohingya insurgent group attacked police outposts on August 25.

The military called it a �clearance operation� against the terrorists, but the US and the United Nations branded it an �ethnic cleansing� after the army�s operation drove nearly 700,000 Rohingya into neighbouring Bangladesh.

The military said in a statement on December 18 that a mass grave containing 10 bodies of �Bengali terrorists� had been found on the outskirts of Inn Din village in northern Rakhine�s Maungdaw region.

Local authorities and the military have carried out an investigation since.

The government usually refers to Rohingya Muslims as �Bengalis�, a term that denies they belong to Buddhist-majority Burma and implying they are illegal migrants from Bangladesh.

At least 6,700 Rohingya Muslims were killed between August and September during the crackdown, international aid group Doctors Without Borders said in December after conducting a field survey.

Little or no information has been revealed because the Burma government has denied humanitarian workers and independent media access to northern Rakhine.

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