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		</div><p>French president Francois Hollande said today that France is &#8220;at war&#8221; against terrorism.</p>
<p>Speaking in a televised address, the president said he wants a &#8220;large coalition&#8221; working together against so-called &#8216;Islamic State&#8217; militants to destroy a group that threatens the whole world and &#8220;commits massacres&#8221; in the Middle East.</p>
<p>He said the French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle has left to help French military operations in Syria against &#8216;IS&#8217;.</p>
<p>Mr Hollande said France will not &#8220;cede to fear&#8221; and urged his<br />
compatriot to go back out to cafes and museums and live life to its fullest.</p>
<p>He said &#8220;what would our country be without its cafes, concerts, sport events, museums?&#8221;</p>
<p>Mr Hollande was speaking to mayors from around the country after the nation&#8217;s deadliest violence in decades last week.</p>
<p>The French leader said &#8220;life must resume in full&#8221;, and promised extra security to ensure that museums can reopen and &#8220;our tourists can be welcomed&#8221;.</p>
<p>Mr Hollande said any places where people are &#8220;glorifying&#8221; terrorism will be shut down.</p>
<p>A bill to extend France&#8217;s state of emergency for three months includes a measure that enables authorities to close &#8220;any association or gathering&#8221; &#8211; which notably includes mosques and community groups &#8211; that would encourage people to carry out terrorist acts.</p>
<p>The Bill is to be debated by both houses of parliament on Thursday and Friday and is expected to be voted on by the end of the week.</p>
<p>French authorities have sent out a bulletin to police across Europe asking them to watch out for a Citroen Xsara car that could be carrying Salah Abdeslam, the fugitive wanted in the Paris attacks, a Spanish security official said.</p>
<p>Spain&#8217;s El Espanol digital publication first reported the bulletin on Wednesday, publishing a document with the car&#8217;s description and naming Abdeslam.</p>
<p>It was sent by Spanish authorities to border control police in the north-eastern Catalonia region next to France.</p>
<p>The security official confirmed the document was authentic but said the bulletin was sent to authorities across Europe and not only to Spain.</p>
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