Attaque au parlement: Zehaf Bibeau a encouragé d'autres personnes à l'imiter | HuffPost

Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Québec, qui a fermé ses portes en 2021.

Michael Zehaf-Bibeau aurait invité d'autres Canadiens à agir comme lui

Presse canadienne— PC

|

Dans la partie non divulguée de sa vidéo enregistrée avant la fusillade sur la colline du parlement, en octobre, Michael Zehaf Bibeau encourage les autres à mener des attaques comme lui.

Deux sources qui ont requis l'anonymat ont révélé à La Presse Canadienne le contenu caché de cette vidéo. Durant les 18 secondes manquantes, Zehaf Bibeau demande à d'autres d'organiser des attaques terroristes et nomme des noms.

Ce témoignage a été enregistré dans sa voiture quelques instants avant qu'il n'ouvre le feu au Monument commémoratif de guerre du Canada, tuant le caporal Nathan Cirillo. Michael Zehaf-Bibeau est ensuite entré dans l'édifice du Centre du parlement, où il est mort dans un échange de coups de feu.

Selon les sources, les gens nommés dans la vidéo ne semblent pas avoir été impliqués dans l'attaque. Les noms cités ont une consonance arabe. On ignore si les enquêteurs sont parvenus à les identifier.

Le commissaire de la Gendarmerie royale du Canada (GRC), Bob Paulson, a déjà expliqué que les enquêteurs avaient de bonnes raisons "opérationnelles" de garder une partie de la vidéo confidentielle. Les autres 55 secondes de la vidéo ont été publiées il y a près de trois mois. Les parties censurées comprennent 13 secondes au début et cinq à la fin de l'enregistrement.

Dans ce qui a déjà été présenté aux Canadiens, Michael Zehaf Bibeau fixe calmement la caméra et explique qu'il agit en réaction à la participation militaire du Canada en Irak et en Afghanistan.

"Nous vengeons les moudjahidines de ce monde", dit-il.

"Le Canada est devenu officiellement un de nos ennemis en nous déclarant la guerre et en nous bombardant ainsi, créant beaucoup de terreur dans nos pays en nous assassinant et en tuant nos innocents. Alors, je vais juste cibler quelques-uns de vos soldats, juste pour démontrer que vous n'êtes aucunement en sécurité dans votre propre pays, vous devriez faire attention", poursuit-il.

Lundi, M. Paulson a affirmé que la GRC montrerait les extraits restants de la vidéo cette semaine ou la suivante, en même temps qu'un rapport de la Police provinciale de l'Ontario sur la réaction des agents de la GRC sur la colline du parlement, le jour de la fusillade.

Également la semaine prochaine, la Chambre des communes prévoit déposer une évaluation semblable sur la réponse du personnel de sécurité une fois que Zehaf Bibeau a réussi à pénétrer à l'intérieur de l'édifice du Centre avec une arme chargée. Jeudi devant un comité parlementaire, le président de la Chambre des communes, Andrew Scheer, a affirmé que son bureau en était à décider des parties du rapport qui seront publiées.

"Un rapport qui comprend des noms d'employés de la sécurité, des noms de constables, où les gens se sont trouvés et à quelle heure, et où les ressources ont été déployées, certaines de ces informations ne sont pas faites pour être publiées", a indiqué M. Scheer.

"Cela ferait plus de dommages que d'améliorations à la sécurité. Donc nous en sommes présentement à décider de la meilleure façon de rendre (ce rapport) public."

Les députés recevront la même version caviardée que celle remise au public, a-t-il dit.

La Chambre des communes dépensera 6,5 millions $ supplémentaires au cours du présent exercice financier pour déployer de nouvelles mesures de sécurité autour de la colline du parlement.

Abonnez-vous à notre page sur Facebook

Suivez-nous sur Twitter

INOLTRE SU HUFFPOST

Newspaper Coverage Of Ottawa Shooting

New York Times(01 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

New York Daily News(02 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

New York Post(03 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

Wall Street Journal(04 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

Washington Post(05 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

Los Angeles Times(06 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

The Guardian, U.K.(07 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

'Gunman Attacks Canadian Parliament, Sows Panic': El Pais, Madrid, Spain(08 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

'Death In Parliament: Canada In Shock:' SudOuest, France(09 of64)

'Terror Strikes Canada in the Heart': De Morgen, Belgium(10 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

'Canada Startled by Attack': Volkskrant, Netherlands(11 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

'Shooting Puts World on Edge': AD, Netherlands(12 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

'Canada's Capital Becomes a War Zone': Aftenposten, Norway(13 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

'Shots In Canadian Parliament': Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Germany(14 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

The National, United Arab Emirates(15 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

Arab Times, Kuwait(16 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

Kuwait Times(17 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

Daily Star, Lebanon(18 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

Dawn, Pakistan(19 of64)

(credit:Newseum)

(20 of64)

An Ottawa police officer runs with his weapon drawn, outside Parliament Hill in Ottawa, on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Sean Kilpatrick)

(21 of64)

RCMP intervention team members clear the area at the entrance of Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Adrian Wyld)

(22 of64)

Police and paramedics tend to a soldier shot at the National Memorial near Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Adrian Wyld)

(23 of64)

Police teams enter Centre Block at Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Justin Tang)

(24 of64)

Ottawa police patrol along the Elgin St. steps near the National War Memorial in Ottawa, Canada, Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:Mike Carroccetto/Getty Images)

(25 of64)

RCMP and Ottawa police cruisers on Wellington St. stand guard after a shooting at the National War Memorial near the Canadian Parliament Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:Mike Carroccetto/Getty Images)

(26 of64)

Ottawa police direct traffic on Elgin St. near the National War Memorial, Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:Mike Carroccetto/Getty Images)

(27 of64)

An Ottawa police officer stands guard on Wellington St. after a shooting occurred at the National War Memorial near the Canadian Parliament Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:Mike Carroccetto/Getty Images)

(28 of64)

An Ottawa police office draws her weapon outside Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Sean Kilpatrick)

(29 of64)

Police teams move towards Centre Block at Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Justin Tang)

(30 of64)

An Ottawa police officer runs with his weapon drawn outside Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Sean Kilpatrick)

(31 of64)

An Ottawa police officer runs with his weapon drawn outside Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Sean Kilpatrick)

(32 of64)

Police secure an area around Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Adrian Wyld)

(33 of64)

A soldier standing guard at the National War Memorial was shot by an unknown gunman and people reported hearing gunfire inside the halls of Parliament. (credit:AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Jacques Boissinot)

(34 of64)

Paramedics and police pull a shooting victim away from the Canadian War Memorial in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. A Canadian soldier standing guard at the National War Memorial in Ottawa has been shot by an unknown gunman and there are reports of gunfire inside the halls of Parliament. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(35 of64)

An RCMP intervention team runs next to a Parliament building in Ottawa Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. A Canadian soldier standing guard at the National War Memorial in Ottawa has been shot by an unknown gunman and there are reports of gunfire inside the halls of Parliament. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(36 of64)

RCMP intervention team members walk past a gate on Parliament hill in Ottawa. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(37 of64)

A soldier, police and paramedics tend to a soldier shot at the National Memorial near Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(38 of64)

Police secure an area around Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. A gunman opened fire at the National War Memorial, wounding a soldier, then moved to nearby Parliament Hill and wounded a security guard before he was shot, reportedly by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(39 of64)

Police secure an area around Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. A gunman opened fire at the National War Memorial, wounding a soldier, then moved to nearby Parliament Hill and wounded a security guard before he was shot, reportedly by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(40 of64)

Police and paramedics tend to a soldier shot at the National Memorial near Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. Police are expanding a perimeter around Parliament Hill after a gunman opened fire at the National War Memorial, wounding a soldier, then moved to nearby Parliament Hill where he was reportedly shot by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms after wounding a security guard. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(41 of64)

Heavily-armed RCMP officers arrive at 24 Sussex Drive, the residence of Canada\'s Prime Minister Stephen Harper on Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2014. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang)

(42 of64)

Civilians leave a secured area around Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. Police are expanding a perimeter around Parliament Hill after a gunman opened fire at the National War Memorial, wounding a soldier, then moved to nearby Parliament Hill where he was reportedly shot by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms after wounding a security guard.The Hill remains under lockdown amid reports there may be two to three shooters, according to a senior official locked in the Official Opposition Leaders\' office. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld)

(43 of64)

Police teams move towards Centre Block at Parliament Hill in Ottawa on on Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2014. A gunman opened fire at the National War Memorial, wounding a soldier, then moved to nearby Parliament Hill and wounded a security guard before he was shot, reportedly by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang)

(44 of64)

An Ottawa police office draws her weapon in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014. Police are expanding a security perimeter in the heart of the national capital after a gunman opened fire and wounded a soldier at the National War Memorial before injuring a security guard on Parliament Hill, where he was reportedly shot dead by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick)

(45 of64)

An Ottawa police officer runs with his weapon drawn in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014.Police are expanding a security perimeter in the heart of the national capital after a gunman opened fire and wounded a soldier at the National War Memorial before injuring a security guard on Parliament Hill, where he was reportedly shot dead by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick)

(46 of64)

People under lockdown look out of an office building near Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2014. A gunman opened fire at the National War Memorial, wounding a soldier, then moved to nearby Parliament Hill and wounded a security guard before he was shot, reportedly by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang)

(47 of64)

Police search cars and pedestrians as they leave the Alexandra Bridge and enter Gatineau, Que. near the Parliament Buildings during an active shooter situation in Ottawa on Wednesday, October 22, 2014. \n (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/ Patrick Doyle)

(48 of64)

Police officers take cover in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct.22, 2014.Police are expanding a security perimeter in the heart of the national capital after a gunman opened fire and wounded a soldier at the National War Memorial before injuring a security guard on Parliament Hill, where he was reportedly shot dead by Parliament\'s sergeant-at-arms. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick)

(49 of64)

Traiffic is stopped below Parliament Hill during a lock down in the downtown core of Ottawa after a member of the Canadian Armed Forces was shot in Ottawa, Wednesday October 22, 2014. (credit:THE CANADIAN PRESS/Fred Chartrand)

(50 of64)

Prime minister\'s limo and protection detail at 24 Sussex Drive. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(51 of64)

East Block of Parliament. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(52 of64)

Bank of Canada building. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(53 of64)

National Capital Commission display titled \"Representations of Canada\" in Confederation Square. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(54 of64)

Roadblock on Elgin Street. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(55 of64)

Bus shelter on Parliament Hill. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(56 of64)

Prime Minister\'s Office, Langevin Block. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(57 of64)

Israeli Embassy. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(58 of64)

Government buildings on Laurier Avenue. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(59 of64)

Embassy of the Unites States of America. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(60 of64)

Photojournalists on Wellington Street. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(61 of64)

Taxation Centre at 875 Heron Road. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(62 of64)

Confederation Boulevard. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(63 of64)

Public Service Alliance of Canada headquarters. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

(64 of64)

RCMP Headquarters. (credit:Tony Fouhse)

Related

attaque du Parlement attaque ottawa grc Michael Zehaf-Bibeau Michael Zehaf-Bibeau incitation violence

Suggest a correction

-- Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Canada, qui ont fermé en 2021. Si vous avez des questions ou des préoccupations, veuillez consulter notre FAQ ou contacter support@huffpost.com.

From Our Partner