article_snippet: French officials said one man who was detained had ties to Amedy Coulibaly, the gunman who killed a policewoman on January 8 and then four more people at a kosher supermarket on January 9 before being killed by security forces.
article_snippet: French officials said one man who was detained had ties to Amedy Coulibaly (pictured) Coulibaly was responsible for the siege at the kosher deli (pictured) on January 9 where one man who was detained killed four people .
article_snippet: the siege at the kosher ended when Coulibaly was shot dead by police as police raided the premises .
article_snippet: Coulibaly shot dead an unarmed policewoman on January 8, before taking hostages at a Jewish supermarket in Paris the following day.
article_snippet: the siege at the kosher ended after Coulibaly killed a further four people, before police stormed the building and killed Coulibaly in a blaze of bullets.
article_snippet: During the siege at the kosher, Coulibaly had told French media that Coulibaly had 'synchronized' the attacks with the Charlie Hebdo killers, but failed to provide any further details.
article_snippet: Detectives also allegedly discovered that Coulibaly filmed Coulibaly attack on Coulibaly assault on a Jewish supermarket in Paris with a high-tech GoPro camera attached to Coulibaly chest.
article_snippet: No-one besides three dead gunmen have been linked directly to the January 7 - 9 attacks at the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo and the market, which left 20 people dead, including three dead gunmen.
article_snippet: Last month Islamic State published what it described as an interview with Coulibaly's widow, Hayat Boumeddiene, claiming for the first time Coulibaly's widow, Hayat Boumeddiene was among extremist fighters.
article_snippet: Boumeddiene is believed to have fled to Syria not long before Boumeddiene carried out the shocking attacks across Paris.
article_snippet: Coulibaly's attacks coincided with the masscare at the Charlie Hebdo offices perpetrated by the Kouachi brothers Said and Cherif.
article_snippet: Brothers Cherif (left) and Said Kouachi (right) killed 12 people during the attack on the Charlie Hebdo offices .
article_snippet: Claiming to act in revenge for the publication's perceived mockery of the Prophet Mohammed, they murdered 11 people.
highlights_snippet: One is linked to Amedy Coulibaly, the Paris gunman who killed five people .
  