In the wake of Wednesday’s terror attacks at the offices of Charlie Hebdo, a number of global newspapers showed solidarity with the publication — and the people of France — by publishing these front page images.
<
>
A Tarde (Brazil)
"For equality, fraternity and freedom of expression." -Jornal do Commercio (Brazil)
Sud Ouest (France)
Aftenposten (Norway)
Rhein Zeitung (Germany)
Das Bild (Germany)
The Independent (UK)
Politiken (Denmark)
De Volkskrant (Netherlands)
Calgary Sun (Canada)
"Tragic Bullets at Charlie Hebdo: 12 Dead" - Courrier Picard (France)
"We are all Charlie." -Liberation (France)
Direct Matin (France)
"Civil Courage." -Het Financieele Dagblad (Netherlands)
"We are Charlie" -Het Parool (Netherlands)
Chicago Sun-Times (USA)
L'avenir (Belgium)
“Charb, the creator of Quotillion, has been murdered.” -Mon Quotidien (France)
Peru 21 (Peru)
The Guardian (UK)
USA Today (USA)
A Tarde (Brazil)
Photo 1 of 21
Instead of sensationalizing horrific still photos from surveillance video of the killings with big, bolded headlines screaming “terror” and “massacre,” these front page editors chose instead to focus on inspiring images of French (and journalistic) resolve.
In the process, they took a defiant stance against the notion that writers, artists, and satirists could be bullied into not speaking their minds.
