36 talking about this. Picture: Peter Dejong/APSecurity was beefed up, with police snipers stationed on rooftops and plainclothes officers among the crowd in a city still reeling from the Islamist attacks which left 12 staff and policemen dead at the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine and claimed four lives at a Jewish supermarket. Identifier qui parle dans une série de courts extraits sonores.
Israeli PM invites European Jews to emigrate in wake of the Paris terror attacksThe Israeli PM tweeted that "the state of Israel is your home" to all French and European Jews after four Jewish men died at the hands of Islamic terrorist Amedy Coulibaly at Paris' Hyper Cacher kosher deli on Friday.The bodies of all four victims will be flown out to Israel on Tuesday morning for burial. Picture: AFP/Thomas SamsonUnder blue skies, emotions were running high in the shell-shocked City of Light, with many of those gathering from all walks of life already in tears as they came together under the banner of freedom of speech and liberty.Lassina Traore, a 34-year-old French-born Muslim from the Ivory Coast, gently placed 17 candles at the foot of the monument at the Place de la Republique, heaped with tributes to the dead.The march is “a real sign of how strong France is. né le 14 mai en couple habite Aubervilliers aime la voile, les animaux, le théâtre, l aviation, le parapente Patrick Pelloux is an actor and director, known for
Picture: AFP/Loic VenanceAlong with Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmud Abbas, the king and queen of Jordan were present alongside a host of top European leaders, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel and British Prime Minister David Cameron.I've just arrived at the Élysée to meet President Hollande. Patrick Pelloux became well known in France during the 2003 European heat wave, as he was the first to point out that thousands of people were dying, though the French authorities denied it.. Neural mechanisms underlying the vulnerability to develop compulsive drug-seeking habits and addiction.
Picture: ERic Feferberg/AFPAll together ... World leaders join the crowds in Paris.
Demonstrators make their way along Boulevard Voltaire in a unity rally in Paris People marched in a rally for unity and in tribute to the victims of the recent terrorist attacks in ParisPeople take part in a Unity rally Marche Republicaine at the Place de la Nation (Nation square) in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists People take part in the Unity rally "Marche Republicaine" in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists French President Francois Hollande welcomes German Chancellor Angela Merkel at the Elysee Palace before attending a Unity rally Marche Republicaine in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists French President Francois Hollande comforts French columnist for Charlie Hebdo Dr Patrick Pelloux as they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris French cartoonist Luz (L) comforts Dr Patrice Pelloux, both Members of the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine, as they take part in a Unity rally Marche Republicaine in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree French President Francois Hollande observes a minute of silence surrounded by heads of state including (LtoR) Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Mali's President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel, European Council President Donald Tusk, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and King Abdullah of Jordan and Queen Rania Al Abdullahas they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris Demonstrators make their way from 'Place de la Republique' to 'Place de la Nation' in a unity rally in Paris led by French president Francois Hollande and other world leaders following the recent terrorist attacks in Paris People gather for a march against terrorism at the Place de la Republique in ParisThousands of people gather at Republique Square in ParisPeople gather to take part in a unity rally Marche Republicaine in the Republique squarePeople gather at Place de la Nation, following a mass unity rally following thousands of people marching from Place de la Republique on route to Place de la NationDemonstrators make their way along Place de la Republique during a mass unity rallyFrom left to right: Francois Hollande, Angela Merkel and Mahmoud Abbas walk during a mass unity rally People gather at Place de la Nation, following a mass unity rallyAfter the unity rally in Paris the tributes outside the offices of Charlie Hebdo have now become a carpet of flowers A woman pauses for a picture during a mass unity rally People light candles following thousands of people marching from Place de la Republique on route to Place de la NationDemonstrators make their way along Boulevard Voltaire in a unity rally in Paris People marched in a rally for unity and in tribute to the victims of the recent terrorist attacks in ParisPeople take part in a Unity rally Marche Republicaine at the Place de la Nation (Nation square) in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists People take part in the Unity rally "Marche Republicaine" in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists French President Francois Hollande welcomes German Chancellor Angela Merkel at the Elysee Palace before attending a Unity rally Marche Republicaine in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists French President Francois Hollande comforts French columnist for Charlie Hebdo Dr Patrick Pelloux as they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris French cartoonist Luz (L) comforts Dr Patrice Pelloux, both Members of the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine, as they take part in a Unity rally Marche Republicaine in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree French President Francois Hollande observes a minute of silence surrounded by heads of state including (LtoR) Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Mali's President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel, European Council President Donald Tusk, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and King Abdullah of Jordan and Queen Rania Al Abdullahas they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris Demonstrators make their way from 'Place de la Republique' to 'Place de la Nation' in a unity rally in Paris led by French president Francois Hollande and other world leaders following the recent terrorist attacks in Paris People gather for a march against terrorism at the Place de la Republique in ParisThousands of people gather at Republique Square in ParisPeople gather to take part in a unity rally Marche Republicaine in the Republique squarePeople gather at Place de la Nation, following a mass unity rally following thousands of people marching from Place de la Republique on route to Place de la NationDemonstrators make their way along Place de la Republique during a mass unity rallyFrom left to right: Francois Hollande, Angela Merkel and Mahmoud Abbas walk during a mass unity rally People gather at Place de la Nation, following a mass unity rallyAfter the unity rally in Paris the tributes outside the offices of Charlie Hebdo have now become a carpet of flowers A woman pauses for a picture during a mass unity rally People light candles following thousands of people marching from Place de la Republique on route to Place de la Nation'Israel is your home' Benjamin Netanyahu tells French Jews after Charlie Hebdo rallyEmail already exists.