Charlie Hebdo Republishes Controversial Cartoon
The french satirical paper charlie hebdo whose offices in paris were attacked by islamic extremists in 2015 is reprinting caricatures of the prophet muhammad cited by the killers saying.
Charlie hebdo republishes controversial cartoon. French satirical magazine charlie hebdo has republished cartoons of the prophet mohammed that made them the target of a. French satirical weekly charlie hebdo the target of a massacre by islamist gunmen in 2015 republished on wednesday hugely controversial cartoons of the prophet mohammed to mark the start of the. But it was its portrayals of the prophet mohammed that led to death threats against the editorial team and a petrol bomb attack on its offices in 2011. On tuesday charlie hebdo the french satirical magazine that witnessed a gun rampage in 2015 had announced that it will be republishing the controversial cartoons of the islamic prophet muhammad.
Charlie hebdo french satirical weekly which became the target of a massacre by islamist gunmen in 2015 said on tuesday it was republishing hugely controversial cartoons of the prophet mohammed to mark the start of the trial this week of alleged accomplices in the attack. The front cover of the latest edition features the 12 original cartoons of the prophet mohammed which were published in a danish newspaper before appearing in charlie hebdo. French satirical magazine charlie hebdo has republished controversial cartoons of the prophet mohammed ahead of the trial of 14 people accused of assisting terrorists to attack the publication s offices in 2015. French satirical magazine charlie hebdo the target of a massacre that left 12 people dead in 2015 has republished highly controversial cartoons of the prophet mohammed.
Two muslim attackers shot and killed 14 people at charlie hebdo s offices in paris in january 2015 after the original cartoons were published in the satirical magazine. The bold move stands in solidarity with the beginning of the court trial of 14 people involved in the massacre committed at its paris office. On the morning of january 7 2015 two brothers named said and chérif kouachi who claimed to belong to the islamic extremist organisation al qaeda forced their way into the charlie. One of the cartoons shows the prophet wearing a bomb instead of a turban.