International condemnation of the attack Paris, which killed 12 people

International condemnation of the attack Paris, which killed 12 people

President Barack Obama reiterated ready to help France.

World leaders condemned the attack on the office united satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris, France, killing 12 people and injuring 10 others.

Two armed men burst into the office of the magazine when ongoing editorial meetings and squealing Allahu Akbar during the attack.

French authorities are now hunting down the perpetrators. Until now no group has claimed responsibility.

Besides condemned the attack, the leaders also expressed deep sorrow for the people of France.

US President, Barack Obama

"Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims of this terrorist attack and also the French people at this difficult time."

"Our counterterrorism cooperation with the French very well. We will give you all the help we can say. I think it's very important for us all to ensure that this kind of attack can happen anywhere in the world."

Paris

Parisians rally condemning the attack on Charlie Hebdo, among others carried signs 'My Charlie'.

UN Secretary General, Ban Ki Moon

"It was terrible, unacceptable, and a cold-blooded crime. It is also a direct attack on the foundation of democracy, the media, and freedom of expression. My deepest condolences to the family and hope for the injury."

"We stand with the government and people of France. This horrific attack aims to divide. We must not fall into that trap. We must stand strong for freedom of expression and tolerance and stand against the forces of divisive and hateful."

President of France, Francois Hollande

"France today mengadapi shocking event, namely an attack, and terrorist attacks is undoubtedly top magazines have been threatened several times and protected."

It is a barbaric act of extraordinary coincidence happened in France on a magazine, and the magazine means freedom of speech, top journalists who always tried hard to show that in France could happen to defend ideas and to have protected the freedom of the republic. "

Queen Elizabeth II

"Prince Philip and my condolences to the families of those who died and those injured in the attack in Paris this morning. We extend our thoughts and prayers to all those affected."

Charlie Hebdo

Demonstration of solidarity with Charlie Hebdo also take place in Trafalgar Square, London.

British Prime Minister David Cameron (in parliament)

"I think the whole assembly will join me to denounce the barbaric attack on the offices of a magazine in Paris which reportedly killed more than 10 people."

"While the details are still not class, I know that this assembly and this country to stand united with the people of France to oppose all forms of terrorism and we stand for bebebasan speech and democracy and these people will never be able to take our values it."

German Chancellor, Angela Merkel

"What happened today Paris is a barbaric attack on the values that we share together in Europe. We strongly condemned this attack. Our thoughts are with the people of France, especially those who have lost a loved one."

"We stand up for our values. Freedom of the press, freedom in general, democracy, and once again our thoughts together with France and we will do everything possible to assist the French in this difficult situation."

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At least two gunmen stormed the offices of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, killing at least 11 people and injuring 10 people, authorities said French.

Witnesses said the shooting occurred continuously when the attackers opened fire with Kalashnikov rifles.

"Two hooded men entered the building with a Kalashnikov. A few minutes later, we heard a lot of shots," said Benoit Bringer as reported by French television, Itele.

Both gunmen then seen running away from the office.

President Francois Hollande is slated to visit the office of the magazine.

The satirical weekly magazine previously caused controversy because, among others, published the caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad as a prophet and make the "editor in chief" in November 2011.

A day later, the magazine's office was attacked with Molotov cocktails.

In the latest tweets Charlie Hebdo issue a cartoon of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of a group calling itself the Islamic State or ISIS.

Several other religions also become the object of satire magazine based in France this. (BBC)