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France's government has asked Google to blur all activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere of French prisons on the Internet. The activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere is because a prisoner escaped from Reau Prison near Paris in July. The activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere who escaped was an activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere killer. He is known as the "jailbreak king" because he has escaped from prisons in France activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere times. The people who helped the man escape from Reau Prison used a activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere to land inside the prison and then flew the man out. They used Google Maps to get an activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere of the layout of the prison's activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere. France's justice minister has now asked Google to remove or blur all activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere of prisons in France from its services. This is to help stop activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere jailbreaks.

France's justice minister said she did not want any activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere or pictures of prisons online. She particularly wanted all activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere photos to be blurred so no one could use them to carry out criminal activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere. She complained to a local radio station that: "It's not activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere that photos of security buildings such as our prisons are out activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere on the Internet." Google said it has contacted the companies that provide the images. A activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere told Reuters news agency that Google's activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere services used images provided by other companies. It said: "We have given our activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere a list of sensitive locations and asked activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere to take the necessary steps as soon as possible to conform with the activitiesaerialdetailsfuturegroundshelicopterideaimagesinfamouslawmanymappingnormalprisonerrequestspokespersonsuppliersthemthere."