Sunday is the one-year anniversary
of the terror attacks in Paris that killed 130 people.
In the years since that night,
and the other attacks that have rocked the country,
the French government has responded by tightening its criminal code,
expanding police powers, and for the first time since 1872,
creating a national guard.
Katie Engelhardt reports on France's fight against extremism.
After two weeks of training and just 8 hours of shooting practice,
these reservists are qualified to patrol the streets with arms.
They're just used as backup,
but in a Bataclan style attack, they could find themselves on the front line.
The Interior Ministry also says it will create a new enhanced security status,
which will let more private security guards carry arms.
But more guns on the street won't fix steeper failings within French intelligence agencies.
Georges Fenech, an opposition parliamentarian, led France's official investigation into the 2015 terror attacks.
You've called for a "Guantanamo à la française", a French Guantanamo to be built on French soil.
What do you mean by that?
How do you decide if someone is dangerous
if there isn't specific evidence against them, if there isn't sufficient evidence to file criminal charges?
Elsewhere, government critics and groups like Human Rights Watch have accused the government of going too far,
of using the state of emergency to chip away at civil liberties, conducting police raids without warrants and putting hundreds of people under house arrest.
Coco is a cartoonist at Charlie Hebdo. She was forced at gunpoint to let the killers into the building the day of the terror attack in January 2015.
Charlie Hebdo has since moved offices and stationed armed security guards outside.
Coco has 24-hour security protection.
A number of cartoonists from Charlie Hebdo including Luz, who drew the famous Prophet Muhammad cover, have left the magazine.
Did you ever think about leaving yourself?
What has been the hardest thing for you, in terms of going about your daily life?