the funeral procession for Cyril Vangriecken
one of the three victims of a shooting the week before that prosecutors are treating as a terrorist attack
 Brussels: Police from across Belgium will pay tribute on Tuesday to two female officers killed in a shooting claimed by the Islamic State group in Liege last week
Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel will attend the funerals for Lucile Garcia
who were posthumously awarded Belgium's highest civilian decoration
"Beyond Liege there is a whole integrated police force that is bruised
No words are sufficient enough to describe the emotion of all our colleagues," the Liege police force said
had recently become a grandmother while Belkacemi
several hundred people turned out for the funeral of attacker Benjamin Herman's third victim
Friends and family of the 22-year-old walked behind the hearse dressed in white through the streets of Vottem near Liege ahead of the funeral
The funerals follow Sunday's procession of nearly 3,000 people who marched to the scene of the attack and laid white roses in memory of the three victims
repeatedly stabbing Garcia and Belkacemi with a knife before taking their service pistols and shooting them
He then killed Vangriecken who sat in the passenger seat of a parked car
The attacker went on to hole up in a nearby school
briefly taking a cleaner hostage before bursting out to confront police and being killed in a hail of bullets
Belgian police who are treating the murders as a terrorist attack have identified Herman as a drifter who spent a decade in and out of prison for acts of violence and petty crimes
The Islamic State group claimed one of its "soldiers" was responsible for the latest attack
IS said "he led the attack in response to calls to target the countries of the US-led international coalition," which is fighting the jihadist group
Prosecutors confirmed that Herman's method of assault was a known "modus operandi" of IS
which also claimed deadly attacks in Brussels in 2016
Amateur footage obtained by AFP showed the gunman shouting "Allahu akbar" (Arabic for "God is greatest") as he walked through the streets during the rampage
Action group “Getting the Voice Out” says inmates at Caricole transit centre in Steenokkerzeel (Flemish Brabant) have launched a series of protests following several incidents involving what they say was police violence
The group claims detainees are refusing to eat
are not taking part in activities and are giving a hand of applause to fellow inmates
People without the necessary legal documents to stay in Belgium are detained at Caricole
What the detainees call “the heavy-handed treatment” of a detainee
 According to activists at “Getting the Voice Out” police officers cuffed the woman’s hands and feet
 In response she then started shouting: “After this attempt at removal the woman returned to the centre with a broken hand and holes in her shoes”
According to “Getting the Voice Out” it’s not only police violence that is an issue
 The inmates are not receiving legal and medical support either
 The centre is equipped with nursing staff but the detainees claim that’s not sufficient
There are more complaints: lawyers are quickly allotted to inmates
but it's argued that the lawyers don’t have sufficient time to provide adequate support
 “Lawyers say they don’t have the time to organise appeals and refuse to initiate the procedure
 They are only there to complete formalities” notes “Getting the Voice Out”
The Belgian immigration department has responded to the allegations made by “Getting The Voice Out”
 It says its officials conducted two rounds of checks at the centre and noticed nothing of the protests
It says the complaints cited by action group “Getting The Voice Out” including violence and poor medical assistance are unfounded
It claims the incident that triggered the protest was “somewhat exaggerated"
there is no question of a broken hand" says immigration spokesperson Paulien Blondeel
"The woman in question has meanwhile been deported to her country of origin."
Belgium boasts six closed removal centres: the Caricole transit centre and the 127bis repatriation centre at Steenokkerzeel near Brussels Airport as well as centres in Bruges