'Je ne suis pas Charlie': the Parisians who didn't march - video
'Je ne suis pas Charlie': the Parisians who didn't march - video On 11 January, an estimated 1.6 million people took to the streets of Paris to voice their solidarity with those murdered at the hands of radical Muslim terrorists and proclaim ‘Je suis Charlie’ (I am Charlie). But not everyone in the city felt comfortable with that idea. Many Muslims throughout Paris chose to stay away - some of the
Slavoj Žižek on the Charlie Hebdo massacre: Are the worst really full of passionate intensity?
(Photo By French police at the Jewish supermarket in Paris where several people were taken hostage.) Now, when we are all in a state of shock after the killing spree in the Charlie Hebdo offices, it is the right moment to gather the courage to think. We should, of course, unambiguously condemn the killings as an attack on the very substance our freedoms, and condemn them without any hidden caveats
The two French meanings of ‘Je suis Charlie’
A woman holds a placard reading ‘Je Suis Charlie’ (I am Charlie) during a gathering of people showing their support for the victims of the terrorist attack at French newspaper Charlie Hebdo, in front of the Embassy of France on Jan. 7, 2015 in Madrid. (Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images) The inspiration [for the Je suis Charlie slogan], obviously, is the famous “I’m Spartacus” scene in Stanley
Charlie Hebdo shooting - Wikipedia
On 7 January 2015, at about 11:30 a.m. in Paris, France, the employees of the French satirical weekly magazine Charlie Hebdo were targeted in a shooting attack by two French-born Algerian Muslim brothers, Saïd Kouachi and Chérif Kouachi. Armed with rifles and other weapons, the duo murdered 12 people and injured 11 others; they identified themselves as members of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula,
Charlie Hebdo hunt: Bloody end to sieges
Two sieges in France have been brought to a bloody end, with three gunmen and four hostages killed. Two brothers who killed 12 in an attack on Charlie Hebdo magazine on Wednesday were shot dead as they fled a warehouse north of Paris, firing at police. Shortly afterwards in eastern Paris, anti-terrorist forces stormed a kosher supermarket where hostages were being held by a gunman with reported li
Charlie Hebdo attack: cartoonists show solidarity with Paris victims
A screengrab shows the homepage of satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo after gunmen stormed its Paris office and killed 12 people. Photograph: -/AFP/Getty Images A screengrab shows the homepage of satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo after gunmen stormed its Paris office and killed 12 people. Photograph: -/AFP/Getty Images
Charlie Hebdo - Wikipedia
Charlie Hebdo (French pronunciation: [ʃaʁli ɛbdo]; meaning Charlie Weekly) is a French satirical weekly magazine,[4] featuring cartoons,[5] reports, polemics, and jokes. The publication has been described as anti-racist,[6] sceptical,[7] secular, libertarian[8] and within the tradition of left-wing radicalism,[9][10] publishing articles about the far-right (especially the French nationalist Nation
As it happened: Charlie Hebdo attack - BBC News
Got a TV Licence?You need one to watch live TV on any channel or device, and BBC programmes on iPlayer. It’s the law. Find out more SummaryGunmen have attacked the offices of French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris, killing 12 people including the editor and celebrated cartoonistsThe hunt is on for three suspects, named by police as Hamyd Mourad and brothers Said Kouachi and Cherif Kouachi.It is th
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Charlie Hebdo: We must not stop laughing at these murderous clowns | Martin Rowson
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