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  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_106.JPG
  • Protesters woman with white rose to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_102.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_127.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_126.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_125.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_124.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_123.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_122.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_121.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_116.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_115.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_113.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_112.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_110.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_108.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_107.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_103.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_100.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_064.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_120.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_119.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_118.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_117.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_114.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_111.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_109.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_105.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_104.JPG
  • Protesters woman with white rose to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_101.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_061.JPG
  • Protesters hold crayons and pens aloft to signal support for Charlie Hebdo and Freedom of Press during the massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon.  <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_060.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protesters mount the Republique statue with "Je Suis Charlie flag". The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_088.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_039.JPG
  • "Death for Freedom" & "Freedom laughs at Peace". Protesters use candles and pens to mourn the dead journalists and cartoonists of Charlie Hebdo. A massive public demonstration took place in Place de la Republique, in central Paris, France; the evening after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square
    01072015_NGD_Charliehebdo_118.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Masons and friends on the public demonstration<br />
<br />
The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_132.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Masons and friends on the public demonstration<br />
<br />
The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_131.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protester with policemans helmet and pens. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_099.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protester with policemans helmet and pens. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_098.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protester with policemans helmet and pens. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_097.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protesters mount the Republique statue with "Je Suis Charlie flag". The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_094.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protesters mount the Republique statue with "Je Suis Charlie flag". The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_093.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protesters mount the Republique statue with "Je Suis Charlie flag". The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_092.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protesters mount the Republique statue with "Je Suis Charlie flag". The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_089.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Protesters mount the Republique statue with "Je Suis Charlie flag". The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_087.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_085.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_084.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_083.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_081.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Young beautiful woman protests strongly holding pen aloft to support Charlie. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_079.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Young beautiful woman protests strongly holding pen aloft to support Charlie. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_078.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Young beautiful woman protests strongly holding pen aloft to support Charlie. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_075.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Young beautiful woman protests strongly holding pen aloft to support Charlie. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_073.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Young beautiful woman protests strongly holding pen aloft to support Charlie. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_071.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Young beautiful woman protests strongly holding pen aloft to support Charlie. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_069.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. Young beautiful woman protests strongly holding pen aloft to support Charlie. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_066.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_063.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. "I love the police" slogan. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_062.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_059.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_057.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_055.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_053.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_052.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_051.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_050.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_048.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_047.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_045.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_044.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_042.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_040.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_037.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_033.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_031.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_030.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_029.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_027.JPG
  • People of all creeds and colours come together to protest in this massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_026.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_024.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_023.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_022.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_021.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_020.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_019.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_018.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_016.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_014.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_011.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_010.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_009.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_008.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
Placard reads I am French, I am Jew, I am Muslim<br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_007.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_005.JPG
  • Artist photographer Maya-Ines Touam shows a work about women in the arab world for the liberty of expression. In response to the Charlie Hebdo massacre: Artists defending freedom of expression and fighting against hatred mount an exhibition at "Charlie Hexpo", Galerie 28 bis bld Bonne Nouvelle, Paris, France.<br />
<br />
This was a fundraising event for families of the twelve staff killed by jihadists at Charlie Hebdo, this included the editor and celebrated cartoonists, January 2015. The deadliest month of terror attacks in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo some paintings read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Other artists evoke feelings of the Muslim community 'Je suis Habibi". The arab word habibi refers to a friend, partner or relative
    01152015_NGD_Charliehebdo_023.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_003.JPG
  • Artist photographer Maya-Ines Touam shows a work about women in the arab world for the liberty of expression. In response to the Charlie Hebdo massacre: Artists defending freedom of expression and fighting against hatred mount an exhibition at "Charlie Hexpo", Galerie 28 bis bld Bonne Nouvelle, Paris, France.<br />
<br />
This was a fundraising event for families of the twelve staff killed by jihadists at Charlie Hebdo, this included the editor and celebrated cartoonists, January 2015. The deadliest month of terror attacks in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo some paintings read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Other artists evoke feelings of the Muslim community 'Je suis Habibi". The arab word habibi refers to a friend, partner or relative
    01152015_NGD_Charliehebdo_022.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_002.JPG
  • A massive public rally "Cry for Freedom" takes place in central Paris on Sunday afternoon. The rally brought in people of all colors and creeds from both France and abroad. Many were carrying placards with various slogans. This demonstration happened the weekend after armed gunmen attacked the offices of Charlie Hebdo, killing twelve people, including the editor and celebrated cartoonists; four more are in critical condition. It is the dealiest terror attack in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. The jihadists responsible were killed by police in several shootouts on the Friday afternoon. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo many placards read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Demonstrators held aloft pens, brushes and crayons, symbolizing the profession of journalists and cartoonists who were killed. Many pens were placed in a shrine with candles in the square. Some protesters also refused to ally themselves with Charlie Hebdo.
    01112015_NGD_Charliehebdo_001.JPG
  • Artist photographer Maya-Ines Touam shows a work about women in the arab world for the liberty of expression. In response to the Charlie Hebdo massacre: Artists defending freedom of expression and fighting against hatred mount an exhibition at "Charlie Hexpo", Galerie 28 bis bld Bonne Nouvelle, Paris, France.<br />
<br />
This was a fundraising event for families of the twelve staff killed by jihadists at Charlie Hebdo, this included the editor and celebrated cartoonists, January 2015. The deadliest month of terror attacks in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo some paintings read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Other artists evoke feelings of the Muslim community 'Je suis Habibi". The arab word habibi refers to a friend, partner or relative
    01152015_NGD_Charliehebdo_019.JPG
  • Artist photographer Maya-Ines Touam shows a work about women in the arab world for the liberty of expression. In response to the Charlie Hebdo massacre: Artists defending freedom of expression and fighting against hatred mount an exhibition at "Charlie Hexpo", Galerie 28 bis bld Bonne Nouvelle, Paris, France.<br />
<br />
This was a fundraising event for families of the twelve staff killed by jihadists at Charlie Hebdo, this included the editor and celebrated cartoonists, January 2015. The deadliest month of terror attacks in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo some paintings read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Other artists evoke feelings of the Muslim community 'Je suis Habibi". The arab word habibi refers to a friend, partner or relative
    01152015_NGD_Charliehebdo_018.JPG
  • Artist photographer Maya-Ines Touam shows a work about women in the arab world for the liberty of expression. In response to the Charlie Hebdo massacre: Artists defending freedom of expression and fighting against hatred mount an exhibition at "Charlie Hexpo", Galerie 28 bis bld Bonne Nouvelle, Paris, France.<br />
<br />
This was a fundraising event for families of the twelve staff killed by jihadists at Charlie Hebdo, this included the editor and celebrated cartoonists, January 2015. The deadliest month of terror attacks in France for over fifty years. Charlie Hebdo is a satirical publication well known for its political cartoons. <br />
<br />
As a solidarity actions with the deaths at Charlie Hebdo some paintings read "Je suis Charlie" translating as "I am Charlie (Hebdo)". Other artists evoke feelings of the Muslim community 'Je suis Habibi". The arab word habibi refers to a friend, partner or relative
    01152015_NGD_Charliehebdo_017.JPG
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Nigel Dickinson

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