French police have identified three people suspected of attacking the office of the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo and killing 12 people. According to the publication Metro, we are talking about Saida K. born in 1980 and Sheriff K. born in 1982, natives of Paris. The third attacker is Hamid M, born in 1996. They are all from the Parisian suburb of Gennevilliers.

Who were the people who died as a result of an attack on the Charlie Hebdo newspaper Photo: John Macdougall / AFP On January 7, militants broke into the editorial office of the Charlie Hebdo satirical newspaper and opened shooting. As a result of the attack, which is considered revenge for the publication of anti -religious cartoons, 12 people were killed. "Medusa" says what is known about the victims of the attack.

Caricatourists around the world supported Charlie Hebdo. Gallery Buzzfeed Figure: Loixesecheesse / Twitter On the morning of January 7, terrorists attacked the editor of the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo. The militants killed 12 people armed with machine guns and grenade launchers. Among the dead are the cartoonist and editor -in -chief of the newspaper Stefan Sharbia and three more artists. In the media they are called the best caricaturists of France.

Thousands of people took to the Place de la République in Paris to march in defense of freedom of speech and in memory of those killed in a terrorist attack on the office of the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo on January 7th. Almost 35,000 people expressed their desire to take part in the campaign on Facebook. Protests on January 7 are also taking place in Lyon, Bordeaux and other French cities. According to Le Figaro, between 10,000 and 15,000 people took to the streets in Lyon.

Radio France, newspaper Le Monde and national broadcaster France Télévisions said they would do everything possible to keep the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo alive. Company executives have pledged to make their staff and equipment available to the editors, and have called on other French media outlets to do the same.

The sin of provocation in our world is no less dangerous for the preservation of peace than the sin of those who are capable of succumbing to this provocation. This was announced on January 7 at the Council of Muftis of Russia in connection with the terrorist attack, during which armed men shot 12 people in the editorial office of a French satirical newspaper. At the same time, the Council said that they condemned the terrorist attack in Paris and called on Muslims to remain calm.

The Commission on Television and Radio Broadcasting (KTRV) of Lithuania will apply to the court with a request to stop the broadcasting of the programs of the Russian TV channel REN TV Baltia, which are not prepared in the EU countries, for three months. In addition, according to Interfax, KTRV decided to start procedures to ban the broadcasts of Russian channels NTV Mir Lithuania and RTR Planet.

The March of Silence will take place on the Place de la République in Paris on January 7 in memory of those killed in the attack on the editorial office of the Charlie Hebdo newspaper. The event is scheduled to start at 19:00 local time. At the time of this writing, more than 25,000 people have declared their desire to attend on the event's Facebook page. Street actions in connection with the terrorist attack will also take place in Lyon, Bordeaux and a number of other cities in France.

A car bomb exploded near a synagogue in the northern Parisian suburb of Sarcelles. The explosion occurred around 14:30 local time. There were no reports of casualties in the incident. The Paris authorities said the explosion in Sarcelles had nothing to do with the attack on the offices of the Charlie Hebdo newspaper, which killed 12 people in Paris.

Three people participated in the attack on the editorial office of the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo. The head of the French Ministry of Internal Affairs Bernard Vecnev stated this after the Emergency meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers on January 7. The minister did not specify how the roles were distributed between the three terrorists. The video published so far features two armed people in masks. Presumably, the third was the driver of their car.

What is Charlie Hebdo and why the newspapers arranged a massacre in the editorial office Photo: Davide del Giudice / Demotix / Corbis / All Over Press On January 7, several people armed with machine guns and grenade launchers broke into the editorial office of the Paris weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo and opened shooting. 12 people died, including the chief editor and cartoonist Stefan Sharbony (Sharb); At least five were serious injuries.

On December 31, Roskomnadzor issued about 40 TV broadcasting licenses to Channel One, VGTRK and Gazprom-Media. The relevant information appeared in the register of licenses for television and radio broadcasting on the agency's website. Now, in addition to a universal license for the whole country, these projects also have licenses to broadcast in Moscow on the 34th frequency at strictly defined hours. The same frequency appears in the licenses issued by CJSC Channel One.

Russian citizen Dmitry Harder has been charged with legalizing funds and violating anti-corruption laws. A grand jury in Philadelphia ruled that a 42-year-old Russian who headed a consulting firm in Pennsylvania paid a London bank a total of $3.5 million in bribes.

Continued: The head of the French Interior Ministry spoke about the three attackers on Chralie Hebdo As a result of the attack on the editorial office of the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, cartoonists who published drawings under the pseudonyms Charbe, Tignue and Wolinski were killed. 47-year-old Stéphane Charbonnier, aka Charb, has also worked as the paper's editor-in-chief since 2009. Le Figaro also reports the death of another artist who published under the pseudonym Cabu.

As a result of the attack in Paris, 12 people died Photo: Jacky Naeglen / Reuters / Scanpix On the morning of January 7, armed people in masks attacked the editor of the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which previously published religious caricatures. The victims of the attackers, armed with machine guns and grenade launchers, were 12 people, including two police officers. At least 10 people were injured.