German police suspects that the torching of five vehicles in Berlin may potentially be connected to the rioting in Paris suburbs. Similar incidents have been registered in Bremen. Monday 7 November Day A 61-year-old man, Jean-Jacques Le Chenadec, a former Renault employee, died in the hospital because of the injuries sustained after being beaten when he went to check on a garbage can fire in the suburb of Stains. He succumbed to his injuries, becoming the first death caused by the riots. According to a witness, Jean-Jacques was 'deliberately assassinated'. Rioter Moussa Diallo is quoted as saying: "This is just the beginning. It's not going to end until there are two policemen dead." Eric Raoult, mayor of Raincy, which is one of the cities hit by the riots, has imposed a curfew on people younger than 15 years from 1 am to dawn. France 3 has decided to stop revealing the toll of the riots and the number of cars torched in order to not inflame the situation. Three French blog participants have been arrested for provoking the violence. Jewish religious leaders in France report they have been advised by the government not to discuss their fears publicly in order to avoid further anti-Semitic attacks. The Union of French Islamic Organizations (UOIF) issued a fatwa condemning the violence De Villepin on the TF1 television channel announced the deployment of 18,000 police, supported by a 1,500 strong reserve. Night – 12th night of rioting Police said that violence in Seine-Saint-Denis was still simmering, but the situation was calmer than in the previous nights, with three times fewer calls to the fire services, but violence continued in the province. In Toulouse, some 50 rioters stopped and torched a bus and ordered the driver to get out, hurling firebombs and other objects as police arrived Two schools were torched in Lille Sud and in Bruay-sur-Escaut near the city of Valenciennes. A gymnasium was burned in Villepinte. Additional violence and vandalism in eastern France in Alsace, Lorraine and Franche-Comté. Violence in Toulouse, Strasbourg, Blois, Moselle, and Doubs. 1173 vehicles have been burned. Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin announced that, starting on Wednesday, "wherever it is necessary, prefects will be able to impose a curfew". No army intervention is being planned. Tuesday 8 November Day The Belgian TV-station VTM reports that a Molotov cocktail was thrown into a school's bicycle parking during class hours, and