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Gallery: Vigils Held For Charlie Hebdo Victims
Vigils have been held across the world in support of the victims of the Paris terror attack
People lit candles at the Place de la Republique in Paris
Others held up pens and placards reading "I am Charlie"
Police officers also gathered in the French eastern city of Strasbourg to pay their respects
Vigils have been held in cities across the globe to mourn the victims of the Paris terror attack and show support for freedom of speech.
More than 35,000 people gathered in Paris where gunmen stormed the offices of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, killing 10 journalists and two police officers.
Thousands also turned out in the French cities of Lyon, Toulouse, Bordeaux and Marseille, according to police.
Many of those at the Place de la Republique in the French capital carried signs with the words Je suis Charlie, which translates as "I am Charlie" in English.
Others used slogans such as "press freedom has no price" and "Charb mort libre" (Charb died free), a reference to the magazine's editor Stephane Charbonnier, one of four cartoonists killed by the terrorists.
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Gallery: Magazine Cartoonists Identified
Bernard Maris was a journalist and shareholder in Charlie Hebdo
Bernard Velhav was a contributer to the magazine. Pic: Georges Seguin
Jean Cabut's cartoons were first published in Paris newspapers in 1954
Hundreds of people took to the streets of Berlin, London, New York, Brussels, Madrid, Rome and Vienna to express their horror at the killings.
About 500 people stood in silence in front of the French embassy in Berlin, with many holding candles and waving the European Union flag.
In Trafalgar Square, people held up their mobile phones showing the "Je suis Charlie" message.
Some sang the Marseillaise, the French national anthem, while holding pens as a symbol of press freedom.
"I heard the news... like everyone else and it hit me hard," said Frenchman Nabil Nadifi, 29, who lives in London.
"I didn't necessarily agree with everything Charlie Hebdo published but that doesn't mean an act like this was justified."
In Spain, the French ambassador to Madrid, Jerome Bonnafont, joined a crowd of several hundred people outside the embassy shouting "Free speech, free speech."
"I came because in the face of barbarity, freedom of expression must prevail," said Natalia Prieto, a 27-year-old Spanish woman.
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Gallery: Gunmen Attack Paris Magazine Office
Armed gunmen face police officers near the offices of the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris
An attack on the offices of the newspaper left twelve dead, including two police officers, according to sources close to the investigation
Around 150 people, most of them French, also stood in silence outside the French embassy on the Piazza Farnese in the heart of Rome.
In Montreal, more than 1,000 people braved temperatures of minus 20C to express solidarity with France.
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper expressed his anger and sadness over the "barbaric" attack.
"Canadians stand with France on this dark day," he said.
"Canada and its allies will not be intimidated and will continue to stand firmly together against terrorists who would threaten the peace, freedom and democracy our countries so dearly value."
Top Stories
- Breaking News: Paris Terror Attack Suspect Surrenders To Police
- Paris Shooting: What We Know About Suspects
- Called For By Name: Cartoonists Identified
- Officer Shot In Head As He Pleads For Life
- Thursday's National Newspaper Front Pages
We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.
1/10
-
Gallery: Vigils Held For Charlie Hebdo Victims
Vigils have been held across the world in support of the victims of the Paris terror attack
People lit candles at the Place de la Republique in Paris
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Others held up pens and placards reading "I am Charlie"
]]>
Police officers also gathered in the French eastern city of Strasbourg to pay their respects
Vigils have been held in cities across the globe to mourn the victims of the Paris terror attack and show support for freedom of speech.
More than 35,000 people gathered in Paris where gunmen stormed the offices of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, killing 10 journalists and two police officers.
Thousands also turned out in the French cities of Lyon, Toulouse, Bordeaux and Marseille, according to police.
Many of those at the Place de la Republique in the French capital carried signs with the words Je suis Charlie, which translates as "I am Charlie" in English.
Others used slogans such as "press freedom has no price" and "Charb mort libre" (Charb died free), a reference to the magazine's editor Stephane Charbonnier, one of four cartoonists killed by the terrorists.
1/5
-
Gallery: Magazine Cartoonists Identified
Bernard Maris was a journalist and shareholder in Charlie Hebdo
Bernard Velhav was a contributer to the magazine. Pic: Georges Seguin
]]>
Jean Cabut's cartoons were first published in Paris newspapers in 1954
Hundreds of people took to the streets of Berlin, London, New York, Brussels, Madrid, Rome and Vienna to express their horror at the killings.
About 500 people stood in silence in front of the French embassy in Berlin, with many holding candles and waving the European Union flag.
In Trafalgar Square, people held up their mobile phones showing the "Je suis Charlie" message.
Some sang the Marseillaise, the French national anthem, while holding pens as a symbol of press freedom.
"I heard the news... like everyone else and it hit me hard," said Frenchman Nabil Nadifi, 29, who lives in London.
"I didn't necessarily agree with everything Charlie Hebdo published but that doesn't mean an act like this was justified."
In Spain, the French ambassador to Madrid, Jerome Bonnafont, joined a crowd of several hundred people outside the embassy shouting "Free speech, free speech."
"I came because in the face of barbarity, freedom of expression must prevail," said Natalia Prieto, a 27-year-old Spanish woman.
1/28
-
Gallery: Gunmen Attack Paris Magazine Office
Armed gunmen face police officers near the offices of the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris
An attack on the offices of the newspaper left twelve dead, including two police officers, according to sources close to the investigation
Around 150 people, most of them French, also stood in silence outside the French embassy on the Piazza Farnese in the heart of Rome.
In Montreal, more than 1,000 people braved temperatures of minus 20C to express solidarity with France.
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper expressed his anger and sadness over the "barbaric" attack.
"Canadians stand with France on this dark day," he said.
"Canada and its allies will not be intimidated and will continue to stand firmly together against terrorists who would threaten the peace, freedom and democracy our countries so dearly value."
Top Stories
- Breaking News: Paris Terror Attack Suspect Surrenders To Police
- Paris Shooting: What We Know About Suspects
- Called For By Name: Cartoonists Identified
- Officer Shot In Head As He Pleads For Life
- Thursday's National Newspaper Front Pages
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