Paris Solidarity March

Qatar warned today that publishing cartoons of Prophet Mohammed would "fuel hatred and anger", as a leading Muslim body called for peaceful protests against French weekly Charlie Hebdo.

India today reaffirmed that it was with those who condemned the attacks in Paris and said it was "appropriately" represented at the solidarity march yesterday in Paris which was attended by many world leaders.

Republican Sen. Marco Rubio says he thinks the United States had too low a profile at a solidarity march on Sunday in support of the French people after the terrorist attack against a Paris newspaper.

France will deploy nearly 5,000 security forces and police to protect the 700 Jewish schools in the country, as Prime Minister Manuel Valls said on Monday that the gunman who attacked a kosher supermarket probably had an accomplice.

France will deploy nearly 5,000 security forces and police to protect the 700 Jewish schools in the country, as Prime Minister Manuel Valls said today that the gunman who attacked a kosher supermarket probably had an accomplice. France will deploy nearly 5,000 security forces and police to protect the 700 Jewish schools in the country, as Prime Min...

Tens of thousands of people rallied worldwide in solidarity with France on Sunday, with marchers across Europe and the Middle East chanting "Je suis Charlie" and holding pens in the air.

Tens of thousands of people rallied worldwide in solidarity with France on Sunday, with marchers across Europe and the Middle East chanting "Je suis Charlie" and holding pens in the air.

About 25,000 people marched Sunday in Canada's French-speaking city of Montreal in solidarity with France and in memory of 17 people killed in jihadist attacks in Paris, organizers said.

The United States will host a summit on February 18 on how to fight "violent extremism around the world" in the wake of the Paris attacks, Attorney General Eric Holder said today.

Tens of thousands have already gathered in the Place de la Republique in Paris hours before today's march to mark the nation's defiance and sorrow in the face of this week's jihadist attacks.

This week's deadly jihadist attacks have again set off a competition between the French and Israeli governments to reassure and secure the affection of France's increasingly nervous Jewish population.

With Parisians gearing up today to hold a massive solidarity rally in France against the terror attack on French magazine Charlie Hebdo, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US Secretary of State John Kerry paid tributes to the victims of the attack.

The whole world is watching. They would. Terror has struck at the heart of Europe for the first time. Two thousands have been killed by Boko Haram in Nigeria too. But attention is riveted to Paris for now. When the privileged West is attacked, somehow it's got to be more serious, right? Should it be though? Perhaps it's not the best time to ask. Bu...

Top US diplomat John Kerry vowed that no act of terror would halt "the march of freedom" as he expressed solidarity Sunday with the people of France after last week's Islamist attacks.

Millions of people were expected to join a march through Paris Sunday in solidarity with the victims of the Islamist attacks, with dozens of world leaders to attend the show of support for France.

Qatar warned today that publishing cartoons of Prophet Mohammed would "fuel hatred and anger", as a leading Muslim body called for peaceful protests against French weekly Charlie Hebdo.

India today reaffirmed that it was with those who condemned the attacks in Paris and said it was "appropriately" represented at the solidarity march yesterday in Paris which was attended by many world leaders.

Republican Sen. Marco Rubio says he thinks the United States had too low a profile at a solidarity march on Sunday in support of the French people after the terrorist attack against a Paris newspaper.

France will deploy nearly 5,000 security forces and police to protect the 700 Jewish schools in the country, as Prime Minister Manuel Valls said on Monday that the gunman who attacked a kosher supermarket probably had an accomplice.

France will deploy nearly 5,000 security forces and police to protect the 700 Jewish schools in the country, as Prime Minister Manuel Valls said today that the gunman who attacked a kosher supermarket probably had an accomplice. France will deploy nearly 5,000 security forces and police to protect the 700 Jewish schools in the country, as Prime Min...

Tens of thousands of people rallied worldwide in solidarity with France on Sunday, with marchers across Europe and the Middle East chanting "Je suis Charlie" and holding pens in the air.

Tens of thousands of people rallied worldwide in solidarity with France on Sunday, with marchers across Europe and the Middle East chanting "Je suis Charlie" and holding pens in the air.

About 25,000 people marched Sunday in Canada's French-speaking city of Montreal in solidarity with France and in memory of 17 people killed in jihadist attacks in Paris, organizers said.

The United States will host a summit on February 18 on how to fight "violent extremism around the world" in the wake of the Paris attacks, Attorney General Eric Holder said today.

Tens of thousands have already gathered in the Place de la Republique in Paris hours before today's march to mark the nation's defiance and sorrow in the face of this week's jihadist attacks.

This week's deadly jihadist attacks have again set off a competition between the French and Israeli governments to reassure and secure the affection of France's increasingly nervous Jewish population.

With Parisians gearing up today to hold a massive solidarity rally in France against the terror attack on French magazine Charlie Hebdo, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US Secretary of State John Kerry paid tributes to the victims of the attack.

The whole world is watching. They would. Terror has struck at the heart of Europe for the first time. Two thousands have been killed by Boko Haram in Nigeria too. But attention is riveted to Paris for now. When the privileged West is attacked, somehow it's got to be more serious, right? Should it be though? Perhaps it's not the best time to ask. Bu...

Top US diplomat John Kerry vowed that no act of terror would halt "the march of freedom" as he expressed solidarity Sunday with the people of France after last week's Islamist attacks.

Millions of people were expected to join a march through Paris Sunday in solidarity with the victims of the Islamist attacks, with dozens of world leaders to attend the show of support for France.