Türkiye
Economy
Opinion
World
Arts & Life
Sports
Photo
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
German Chancellor Angela Merkel (R) waves while taking part with French President Francois Hollande (2ndR) and Malian President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita (L) in a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” in Paris on January 11, 2015 in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / PATRICK KOVARIK
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Residents watch from a balcony people taking part in a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on the Place de la Republique (Republic Square) in Paris on January 11, 2015 in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO /BERTRAND GUAY
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A policeman uses binoculars as he secures the hundreds of thousands of French citizens solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Hundreds of thousands of French citizens take part in a solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Charles Platiau
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
French President Francois Hollande is surrounded by head of states as they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Yves Herman
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
General view taken on January 11, 2015 of the Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” at the Place de la Republique (Republique's square) in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARD
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A child holds up a sign that reads in French, "Je Suis Charlie" (I am Charlie) during the Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO/ MARTIN BUREAU
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People holds a French flag on the Place de la Republique (Republic Square) in Paris before the start of a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / BERTRAND GUAY
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
French President Francois Hollande is surrounded by head of states including (L to R) Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Mali's President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel, European Council President Donald Tusk and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas as they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Some 30,000 people, some holding placards, reading: "Je suis Charlie" ("I am Charlie"), take part in a unity rally (Marche Republicaine) on January 11, 2015 in the western French port of Brest in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree that ended on January 9. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people, including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, and the hostage-taking of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital, which killed four people. AFP PHOTO / FRED TANNEAU
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A woman holding a placard depecting a cartoon representing a priest, a imam and a rabbi reading attends a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Strasbourg, eastern France, in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / PATRICK HERTZOG
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Some 30,000 people, some holding placards, reading: "Je suis Charlie" ("I am Charlie"), take part in a unity rally (Marche Republicaine) on January 11, 2015 in the western French port of Brest in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree that ended on January 9. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people, including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, and the hostage-taking of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital, which killed four people. AFP PHOTO / FRED TANNEAU
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People walk during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” that gathered between 150.000 and 200.000 people in Lyon, central France, on January 11, 2015 in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists in Paris. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / JEAN-PHILIPPE KSIAZEK
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Some 30,000 people, some holding placards, reading: "Je suis Charlie" ("I am Charlie"), take part in a unity rally (Marche Republicaine) on January 11, 2015 in the western French port of Brest in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree that ended on January 9. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people, including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, and the hostage-taking of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital, which killed four people. AFP PHOTO / FRED TANNEAU
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Some 30,000 people, some holding placards, reading: "Je suis Charlie" ("I am Charlie"), take part in a unity rally (Marche Republicaine) on January 11, 2015 in the western French port of Brest in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree that ended on January 9. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people, including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, and the hostage-taking of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital, which killed four people. AFP PHOTO / FRED TANNEAU
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Some 30,000 people, some holding placards, reading: "Je suis Charlie" ("I am Charlie"), take part in a unity rally (Marche Republicaine) on January 11, 2015 in the western French port of Brest in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree that ended on January 9. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people, including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, and the hostage-taking of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital, which killed four people. AFP PHOTO / FRED TANNEAU
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People take part in a Unity Rally "Marche Republicaine" in Reims on January 11, 2015, in tribute of the 17 victims of the three-days killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie-Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people includingsome of the country's best known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the Capital wich killed 4 local residents . AFP PHOTO/FRANCOIS NASCIMBENI
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
All the family members of those killed, and members of the staff of Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine, take part in a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / ERIC FEFERBERG
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People hold boards shaped as pens during a Unity Rally "Marche Republicaine" in Reims on January 11, 2015, in tribute of the 17 victims of the three-days killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie-Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people includingsome of the country's best known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the Capital wich killed 4 local residents . AFP PHOTO/FRANCOIS NASCIMBENI
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People hold signs reading "Tribute to all the Islamic terrorism victims" and French flags during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Beaucaire, southern France, in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / PASCAL GUYOT
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Citizens carrying a placard reading "Coward, Chicken, Yellow-Belly (top) and They, didn't hide. They they did not run (Bottom)" take part in a Hundreds of thousands of French citizens solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People wave flags from different countries as they take part in the Unity rally "Marche Republicaine" on January 11, 2015 in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO/ MARTIN BUREAU
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A people holds a sign with Charlie character during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” that gathered between 150.000 and 200.000 people in Lyon, central France, on January 11, 2015 in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists in Paris. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / JEAN-PHILIPPE KSIAZEK
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A woman holds a sign reading "No fear" during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” that gathered between 150.000 and 200.000 people in Lyon, central France, on January 11, 2015 in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists in Paris. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / JEAN-PHILIPPE KSIAZEK
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People take part in a Unity Rally "Marche Republicaine" in Reims on January 11, 2015, in tribute of the 17 victims of the three-days killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie-Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people includingsome of the country's best known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the Capital wich killed 4 local residents . AFP PHOTO/FRANCOIS NASCIMBENI
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A Man carrying a rod sign reading "Live together" takes part in a Hundreds of thousands of French citizens solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A policeman stands guard during the Unity rally "Marche Republicaine" on January 11, 2015 in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO/ JOEL SAGET
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
French President Francois Hollande (L) comforts French columnist for Charlie Hebdo Dr Patrick Pelloux as they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. AFP PHOTO POOL PHILIPPE WOJAZER
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A woman holds a placard which reads, "I am Charlie" as hundreds of thousands of French citizens take part in a solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Citizens carrying a giant cardboard pencil reading "Not Afraid" take part in a Hundreds of thousands of French citizens solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People hold a banner reading "Nous sommes tous Charlie" (We are all Charlie) during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Strasbourg, eastern France, in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / PATRICK HERTZOG
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
People hold a banner reading "Nous sommes tous Charlie" (We are all Charlie) during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Strasbourg, eastern France, in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / PATRICK HERTZOG
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Switzerland's President Simonetta Sommaruga (L), Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (2ndL), Ukraine's President Petro Poroshenko (3rdL), Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Secretary-General Angel Gurria (3rdR), Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel (2ndR) take part with dozens of foreign leaders in a solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. Hundreds of thousands of French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims, including journalists and policemen, following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Yves Herman (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A man holds a placard reading "Je suis Charlie" (I am Charlie) during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Strasbourg, eastern France, in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / PATRICK HERTZOG
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A woman holds a pen during a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” that gathered between 150.000 and 200.000 peoples on January 11, 2015 in Lyon, central France, in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists in Paris. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents.. AFP PHOTO / JEAN-PHILIPPE KSIAZEK
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
French President Francois Hollande is surrounded by Heads of state including (LtoR) Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel, European Council President Donald Tusk, Jordan Queen Rania Al Abdullah and Switzerland's President Simonetta Sommaruga as they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Yves Herman
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
French President Francois Hollande is surrounded by heads of state including (L to R) European Commission President European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, 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 as they attend the solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Citizens carrying a banner which reads, "We're all French today" take part in a Hundreds of thousands of French citizens solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
The Rector of Paris' Great Mosque Dalil Boubakeur (front) and French party and religious leaders take part in a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” in Paris on January 11, 2015 in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / THOMAS SAMSON
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
Aerial view taken on January 11, 2015 shows people attending the Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” at the Place de la Republique (Republique's square) in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARD
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
A general view shows hundreds of thousands of French citizens taking part in a solidarity march (Marche Republicaine) in the streets of Paris January 11, 2015. French citizens will be joined by dozens of foreign leaders, among them Arab and Muslim representatives, in a march on Sunday in an unprecedented tribute to this week's victims following the shootings by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, the killing of a police woman in Montrouge, and the hostage taking at a kosher supermarket at the Porte de Vincennes. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard (FRANCE - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
(FromL) Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and German Chancellor Angela Merkel arrive at the Elysee Palace after attending a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Paris in tribute to the 17 victims of a three-day killing spree by homegrown Islamists. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists, the killing of a policewoman and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / DOMINIQUE FAGET
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
French far-right Front National (FN) party president Marine Le Pen (L) and Front national party's member of Parliament Gilbert Collard (R) take part in a Unity rally “Marche Republicaine” on January 11, 2015 in Beaucaire, southern France, in tribute to the 17 victims of the three-day killing spree. The killings began on January 7 with an assault on the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine in Paris that saw two brothers massacre 12 people including some of the country's best-known cartoonists and the storming of a Jewish supermarket on the eastern fringes of the capital which killed 4 local residents. AFP PHOTO / PASCAL GUYOT
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
AP Photo
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
AP Photo
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
AP Photo
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
AP Photo
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
AP Photo
More than one million march against extremism in Paris
AP Photo
ALL PHOTOS
Global South needs $2 trillion a year to tame, cope with climate
Winter arrives in Turkey as snowfall hits metropolises
Kütahya province welcomes winter with snowfall
Ancient Dara captivates tourists
Ancient Patara lures visitors
Enchanting sunset scenery from 'Little Venice'
Blanket of snow covers renowned crater lake
Frozen Lake Çıldır lures visitors
Postcard-like winter views from Turkey's Bitlis
