The Charlie Hebdo's publisher, known only as Charb, uses his cell phone as he shows a special edition of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on November 2, 2011 in Paris, in front of the magazine's offices which were destroyed by a petrol bomb attack overnight. The fire at the weekly magazine started around 01.00 am (0200 GMT) and caused no injuries, a police source said. Charlie Hebdo published a special edition on November 2 to mark the Arab Spring, renaming the magazine Charia (Sharia) Hebdo for the occasion, to 'celebrate' the Ennahda Islamist party's election victory in Tunisia and the transitional Libyan executive's statement that Islamic Sharia law would be the country's main source of law. The cover features a cartoon of the prophet, saying: '100 lashes if you don't die of laughter!'. AFP PHOTO / ALEXANDER KLEIN Show more
Offices of Satirical Magazine Petrol Bombed
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French minister of interior affairs Claude Gueant (C) arrives at the offices French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
French cartoonist Georges Wolinski reads a copy of 'Charlie Hebdo' as he sits in front of the French satirical magazine offices following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
A man shows the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo', featuring a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover, following a petrol bomb attack on the magazine's offices on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
Journalist Mouloud Achour holds a cartoon in front of the offices of French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
French minister of interior affairs Claude Gueant (C) leaves the offices French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
Police stand guard outside the offices French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
Police stand guard outside the offices French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
French cartoonist Georges Wolinski reads a copy of 'Charlie Hebdo' as he sits in front of the French satirical magazine offices following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
A man shows the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo', featuring a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover, following a petrol bomb attack on the magazine's offices on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
A man shows the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo', featuring a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover, following a petrol bomb attack on the magazine's offices on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
Journalist Antonio Fischetti is interviewed in front of the offices of French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
French cartoonist Georges Wolinski sits in front of the offices of French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
French cartoonist Georges Wolinski stands in front of the offices of French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
French minister of interior affairs Claude Gueant (C) arrives at the offices of French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' following a petrol bomb attack on November 2, 2011 in Paris, France. The attack, which completely destroyed the offices, comes a day after the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' featured a caricature of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover and named him as 'editor-in-chief'. Show more
Suchbegriffe
The Charlie Hebdo's publisher, known only as Charb, uses his cell... Nachrichtenfoto
Charlie Hebdo,Stéphane Charbonnier,Büro,Gewalt,Benzin,Bombe,Drahtlose Technologie,Frankreich,Französische Kultur,Handy,Herausgeber,Horizontal,Justizwesen,Paris,Satire,ZeitschriftPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2011 AFPThe Charlie Hebdo's publisher, known only as Charb, uses his cell phone as he shows a special edition of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on November 2, 2011 in Paris, in front of the magazine's offices which were destroyed by a petrol bomb attack overnight. The fire at the weekly magazine started around 01.00 am (0200 GMT) and caused no injuries, a police source said. Charlie Hebdo published a special edition on November 2 to mark the Arab Spring, renaming the magazine Charia (Sharia) Hebdo for the occasion, to 'celebrate' the Ennahda Islamist party's election victory in Tunisia and the transitional Libyan executive's statement that Islamic Sharia law would be the country's main source of law. The cover features a cartoon of the prophet, saying: '100 lashes if you don't die of laughter!'. AFP PHOTO / ALEXANDER KLEIN (Photo credit should read ALEXANDER KLEIN/AFP/Getty Images)
Charlie Hebdo,Stéphane Charbonnier,Büro,Gewalt,Benzin,Bombe,Drahtlose Technologie,Frankreich,Französische Kultur,Handy,Herausgeber,Horizontal,Justizwesen,Paris,Satire,ZeitschriftPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2011 AFPThe Charlie Hebdo's publisher, known only as Charb, uses his cell phone as he shows a special edition of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on November 2, 2011 in Paris, in front of the magazine's offices which were destroyed by a petrol bomb attack overnight. The fire at the weekly magazine started around 01.00 am (0200 GMT) and caused no injuries, a police source said. Charlie Hebdo published a special edition on November 2 to mark the Arab Spring, renaming the magazine Charia (Sharia) Hebdo for the occasion, to 'celebrate' the Ennahda Islamist party's election victory in Tunisia and the transitional Libyan executive's statement that Islamic Sharia law would be the country's main source of law. The cover features a cartoon of the prophet, saying: '100 lashes if you don't die of laughter!'. AFP PHOTO / ALEXANDER KLEIN (Photo credit should read ALEXANDER KLEIN/AFP/Getty Images)