French police release photos Kouachi brothers, Cherif left and Said right

French police release photos Kouachi brothers, Cherif  left and Said right

Photos Kouachi brothers French police released. Said Cherif on the left and right.

French police said two brothers Cherif and Said Kouachi as assault suspect Charlie Hebdo magazine editorial office, on Wednesday (07/01).

They then released a photograph two men as he warned the audience that they may be armed and dangerous.

The third man who called in the police documents, Hamyd Mourad, turned himself in to police after seeing his name appeared in social media.

As brothers Kouachi photos released to the public, the French police raid was launched in the city of Reims, 140 kilometers from Paris.

So far, no one has been arrested. However, the police seemed to close around a flat area in the city and the forensic team looks to be there.

Kouachi brothers allegedly attacked editorial office of Charlie Hebdo which resulted in 12 people dead, including the editor Stephane Charbonnier, cartoonist Wolinski and Cabu, as well as French economist Bernard Maris.

Protest against the attack on the office of Charlie Hebdo editor of popping in a number of French cities and other cities in Europe.

mourn

Meanwhile, protests against the killing in the office magazine Charlie Hebdo, which killed 12 people, took place in several cities of France and Europe.

Thousands of people gathered in the square Place de la Republique in central Paris, Wednesday (07/01) night, staged standby and many carrying placards bertuluskan 'Je suis Charlie' or 'I'm Charlie'.

Pile pen - which reflects the freedom of expression - and the candle is placed in the square to commemorate the victims.

Tens of thousands of others held a similar action in a number of French cities, among others, in Lyon, Toulouse and Montpellier.

In a speech delivered through television, French President Francois Hollande said, "Today the Republic of France as a whole has become a target."

On that occasion, Hollande also announced Thursday (08/01) as a day of national mourning. Over the past 50 years such day is held only five times. (BBC)