Do Muslim ‘No-Go Zones’ Even Exist?

Fox News could be sued by Paris for 'no-go zone' remarks

File - In this Friday, Jan. 9, 2015 file photo, a French police officer stands guard outside the Grand Mosque as people arrive for Friday prayers, in Paris, France. Amid violence like the attack in Paris on a satirical newspaper over its depictions of the Prophet Muhammad, there’s been increasing discussions among Muslims who say their community must re-examine their faith to modernize its interpretations and sideline extremists. There is a growing debate within Islam about whether and how to reject a radical minority that some fear is dragging them into conflict and wrecking the faith. AP Photo/Michel Euler, File

Fox News may be sued by the city of Paris after the channel covered purported “no-go zones” for non-Muslims.

There’s been longstanding rumors that major cities in Europe, including Paris, have the so-called zones where entire towns and cities have been placed under local rule of law, or even Islamic Sharia law.

Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo told CNN on Tuesday: “When we’re insulted, and when we’ve had an image, then I think we‘ll have to sue, I think we’ll have to go to court, in order to have these words removed. The image of Paris has been prejudiced, and the honor of Paris has been prejudiced.”

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