The thought processes behind the assault were not promptly known, in spite of the fact that French prosecutors said a test was being propelled by counter-terrorism agents.
France has been anxious since Islamist shooters went on the frenzy in January, murdering 17 individuals in the capital Paris.
The aggressor was captured after the train maneuvered into the station in the northern French town of Arras, a representative for the French state rail organization SNCF told AFP.
As indicated by the beginning French examinations, the shooter was known not insight benefits and was Moroccan or of Moroccan cause and matured 26.
The man was conveying a few weapons in his baggage, including firearms and disposable cutters, one source near the case told AFP, with a few reports that he was furnished with a Kalashnikov.
"The counter terrorist segment of the prosecutor's office has taken this case, in concurrence with the nearby prosecutor, in perspective of the weaponry utilized, the way it happened and the connection," the prosecutor's office said.
'Everything being finished'
French President Francois Hollande said in an announcement that "everything is being done to reveal insight" into the shooting.
Prosecutors said the shooter was overwhelmed by two American travelers.
An American and a Briton were apparently among those hurt in the assault.
The French performing artist Jean-Hugues Anglade, who showed up in the 1986 religion film "Betty Blue" gazing Beatrice Dalle, was gently harmed in the occurrence, a witness told AFP on state of obscurity. He had apparently been harmed breaking the glass to initiate the train's alert.
French Inside Pastor Bernard Cazeneuve went to Arras in the wake of the episode, which happened soon after 6.00 pm (1600 GMT), his service said.
His representative Pierre-Henry Brandet affirmed to AFP that a man had opened flame on the train.
"We don't have the foggiest idea about the personality of this individual nor his intentions," said Brandet, including: "It is too soon to discuss a terrorist join."
The SNCF representative had said before that three individuals were harmed, two of them truly, and that no less than one endured shot injuries.
"The travelers are sheltered, the circumstance has been brought under control," train administrator Thalys said on Twitter.
Thalys said on its site that few trains had been deferred after the "intercession of security strengths at Arras station".
"The train is at the station and crisis administrations are at the scene," said Thalys, which is mutually possessed by the national rail organizations of Belgium, France and Germany.
France stays anxious after Islamic radicals assaulted the sarcastic magazine Charlie Hebdo and a Jewish market in Paris in January, murdering 17 individuals.
In June, a man guillotined his supervisor and attempted to explode a gas plant in southern France in what prosecutors say was an assault propelled by the Islamic State bunch.
AFP
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