On November 13, 2015, a coordinated series of attacks targeted multiple locations across Paris, resulting in the deaths of 130 individuals and injuries to over 400 others. The attacks unfolded in various venues, including the Bataclan concert hall, where gunmen took hostages during a performance, and several restaurants, which were subjected to active shootings. Suicide bombings also occurred near the Stade de France, where a football match was taking place between France and Germany. As the chaos unfolded, emergency services responded rapidly to the crisis, leading to a protracted standoff at the concert hall. These attacks were carried out by operatives of the Islamic State (ISIS), signaling a new level of threat in Europe. This was part of a broader pattern of terror attacks by ISIS, which had already claimed responsibility for several incidents in the region before this tragic day. The attackers were found to be part of a network that extended beyond France, with links to the Syrian civil war and ongoing conflicts in the Middle East, illustrating the complex web of modern terrorism.