Summary Andy Murray insists the Davis Cup final between Great Britain and Belgium must go ahead.
LONDON (AFP) - Andy Murray insists the Davis Cup final between Great Britain and Belgium must go ahead in the aftermath of the horrific Paris attacks.
Murray and his Britain team-mates are due to travel to Ghent next week to face Belgium from November 27 to 29.
But concerns have been raised about staging the match so soon after armed men and suicide bombers killed 129 people in Paris last week.
And security fears are also an issue after French President Francois Hollande said that Friday s attacks were planned in Syria but launched from Belgium.
On Monday, Belgian authorities charged two people with involvement in terrorism after they were arrested over the attacks.
Asked if he was concerned about how security would be handled at the final, world number two Murray, speaking after his ATP Tour Finals victory over David Ferrer at London s O2 Arena on Monday, told reporters: "Well, I think everybody right now is concerned about things.
"But I do think the best thing that we can do is to live our normal lives, not change too much, because then the terrorists are the ones that are winning.
"We need to go out there and do what we always do and try not to change too much. That s all we can do.
"It s a terrible, terrible tragedy. Obviously everyone was very upset by it.
"Hopefully everyone can come together and try and sort it out.
"But I don t want to live my life in fear each time I step on a tennis court. So that s what I ll do."
Britain are bidding to win the Davis Cup for the first time since 1936 in their first final appearance in 37 years.
