"These are the issues that should be addressed very seriously, there must be a contribution and participation of all the states that may be exposed to these attacks. They have to look from a different perspective than a conventional warfare approach," Abreu, who served as foreign minister in 1993-1995, said Saturday.
The politician and lawyer recalled that terrorist attacks hit the Rio de la Plata region in 1994 when a bomb exploded at the headquarters of the Argentine Israelite Mutual Association (AMIA) in Buenos Aires, killing 86 people.
"No one is exempt. Any point on the globe is exposed to an attack of this nature," Abreu said.
On Friday evening, a series of deadly coordinated attacks occurred in Paris at several locations, including the Bataclan concert hall and the Stade de France stadium. Gunfire and suicide bombings killed 129 people and injured at least 350 others.
