Je suis Charlie

Charlie Hebdo reveals front page of new issue

PARIS -- The French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo has released the front page of the edition that will be published on Wednesday.

It will feature a cartoon of Islamic Prophet Muhammad, with a tear in his eye, holding a sign reading "Je Suis Charlie", and a headline reading, "All is forgiven" in French.

This week's post-attack edition of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo will be made available in six languages including English, Arabic and Turkish, the chief editor said Jan. 13.
      

The cover of the first edition of the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo since its staff were murderously attacked by Islamist gunmen last week shows a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad crying and holding up a "Je suis Charlie" sign under the words: "All is forgiven."

A record 25,000 people joined an anti-Islamic march in Germany on Jan. 12, claiming their stance was vindicated by last week's Paris jihadist attacks.

However, the impressive turnout was dwarfed by 100,000 counter-demonstrators calling for tolerance nationwide.

A group marched in central Paris on Jan. 10 in protest at the fact that the suspects of the killing of three Kurdish women have still not been brought to justice, on the second anniversary of the assassinations. 

More than a million people and dozens of world leaders were expected to march through Paris on Jan. 11 in a historic display of global defiance against extremism after Islamist attacks that left 17 dead.
      

NOVI SAD - Citizens of Novi Sad honoured the victims of the terrorist attack on the editorial of French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo by lighting candles at the Freedom Square on Friday night.

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davuto?lu will join other European leaders in an extraordinary show of support for France at a mass rally in Paris scheduled for Jan. 11.

There were calls for Davuto?lu to join the demonstration as a wave of global support continued following the bloody end to the Charlie Hebdo attacks? sieges. 

BELGRADE - Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic signed the book of condolences in the French Embassy on Friday and paid homage to the victims of the terrorist attack in Charlie Hebdo paper, saying that Serbia and France will fight against the evils of terrorism together, just as they have done on a number of occasions in the past.

Shots were fired during a car chase and at least one hostage was taken to the north-east of Paris Jan. 9, in the same area police were hunting for two brothers accused of slaughtering 12 people in an Islamist assault.