on 12 October. On the morning of 11 October, the imam of that same mosque found the head and pelt of a pig mounted before the mosque's entrance. Raids and house arrests under state of emergency As of August 2016, under the state of emergency put in force since November 2015 and extended after the Nice attack, around 3,600 houses had been raided. The raids resulted in six terrorism-related inquiries, only one of which led to prosecution. Most raids were reportedly connected with narcotics, not with terrorism, implying misuse of the new powers of emergency. Previously, as of May 2016, under the emergency law, house arrest had been imposed on 404 people, mostly Muslims of North African descent. Many French citizens that were placed under house arrest allegedly lost jobs or employment opportunities as a result. By mid-November 2016, some people had been under house arrest for nearly a year during which no judicial inquiry against them had been started. On 15 November, President Hollande announced his intention to prolong the state of emergency until the French presidential elections on 23 April and 7 May 2017. See also List of Islamist terrorist attacks List of massacres in France List of rampage killers (religious, political, or ethnic crimes) Notes References External links 2016 murders in France 2016 road incidents in Europe 2010s road incidents in France 21st century in Nice Crime in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur Terrorist incidents in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur Filmed killings Murders by motor vehicle Islamic terrorism in France Islamic terrorist incidents in 2016 July 2016 crimes in Europe July 2016 events in France Massacres in 2016 Massacres in France Mass murder in 2016 Vehicular rampage in France Terrorist incidents in France in 2016 Terrorist incidents involving vehicular attacks 2016