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Cientos de miles de personas y líderes del mundo se reúnen este domingo en París en rechazo del ataque a la revista Charlie Hebdo y defensa de la libertad de expresión.

KAY NIETFELD/EFE635565908129311078.jpgKNO061. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- Mourners gather for a march against terrorism in Paris on 11 January 2015. Several European heads of state will join a manifestation to express their solidarity following the recent terrorist attacks in France and to commemorate the victims of the attack on the French Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine and a kosher supermarket in Paris. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/KAY NIETFELD
OLIVIER HOSLET/EFE635565893173804420.jpgBRU1. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- World leaders including (L-R) Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Mali's President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, French President Francois Hollande, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Queen Rania of Jordan walk at the start of a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia, Jordania) EFE/EPA/OLIVIER HOSLET
FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN/EFE635565860476843555.jpgKNO019. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- People gather at the Place de la Republique for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN
KAY NIETFELD/EFE635565908118235149.jpgKNO062. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- Journalists gather for a march against terrorism in Paris on 11 January 2015. Several European heads of state will join a manifestation to express their solidarity following the recent terrorist attacks in France and to commemorate the victims of the attack on the French Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine and a kosher supermarket in Paris. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/KAY NIETFELD
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KAY NIETFELD/EFE635565908109655204.jpgKNO060. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- Mourners gather for a march against terrorism in Paris on 11 January 2015. Several European heads of state will join a manifestation to express their solidarity following the recent terrorist attacks in France and to commemorate the victims of the attack on the French Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine and a kosher supermarket in Paris. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/KAY NIETFELD
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565840308761599.jpgVAL001. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (R) welcomes German Chancellor Angela Merkel (L) at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2014. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN/EFE635565861122835414.jpgKNO019. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- People gather at the Place de la Republique for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565851708769235.jpg. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (C) welcomes (L-R) Jean-Pierre Raffarin, Edouard Balladur, former French President Nicolas Sarkozy, Alain Juppe, François Fillon at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565855712951567.jpgVAL001. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (R) welcomes Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L) at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565855802962990.jpg. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (R) welcomes King Abdullah II of Jordan (C) and Queen Rania of Jordan (L) at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia, Jordania) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN/EFE635565861155283206_1.jpgKNO019. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- People gather at the Place de la Republique for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN
FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN/EFE635565861155283206_1_0.jpgKNO019. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- People gather at the Place de la Republique for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565855802962990_0.jpg. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (R) welcomes King Abdullah II of Jordan (C) and Queen Rania of Jordan (L) at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia, Jordania) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN/EFE635565860476843555_0.jpgKNO019. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- People gather at the Place de la Republique for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/FREDRIK VON ERICHSEN
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565861188666992_0.jpgVAL001. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (R) welcomes Niger's President Mahamadou Issoufou (L) at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2014. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565865150105598.jpgVAL001. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- The presidents and politicians invited by French President Francois Hollande leave the Elysee Palace to participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Three days of terror that ended on 10 January saw 17 people killed in attacks that began with gunmen invading French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo and continued with the shooting of a policewoman and the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
KAY NIETFELD/EFE635565867090109162.jpgKNO003. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- Mourners gather for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/KAY NIETFELD
KAY NIETFELD/EFE635565867110545031.jpgKNO003. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- Residents watch people gathering for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/KAY NIETFELD
KAY NIETFELD/EFE635565867140964836.jpgKNO003. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- Relatives of the victims gather for a march against terrorism in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Francia) EFE/EPA/KAY NIETFELD
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565871780843093.jpgVAL001. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (R) welcomes Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama (L) at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565874410674235.jpgVAL001. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- French President Francois Hollande (R) welcomes Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte (L) at the Elysee Palace before they participate in a march to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks and to show unity, in Paris, France, 11 January 2015. Hundreds of thousands of people and more than 40 world leaders were expected for the march honouring the 17 victims killed in three days of terror earlier in the week, which started when gunmen invaded French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, continued with the shooting of a policewoman and ended with the siege of a Jewish supermarket. (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT (Atentado, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/YOAN VALAT
YOAN VALAT/EFE635565880788724693.jpgVAL02. PARÍS (FRANCIA), 11/01/2015.- El presidente del Gobierno, Mariano Rajoy (izda), saluda al presidente francés, François Hollande, a su llegada al Palacio del Elíseo en París, Francia, el 11 de enero del 2015, antes de asistir a la manifestación contra el terrorismo. Una gran manifestación recorrerá hoy París en contra del terrorismo, encabezada por Hollande y por cerca de medio de centenar de jefes de Estado y de Gobierno. EFE/Yoan Valat
OLIVIER HOSLET/EFE635565905374836735.jpgVAL11. PARÍS (FRANCIA), 11/01/2015.- El presidente del Gobierno, Mariano Rajoy (c), el secretario general de la OTAN, Jens Stoltenberg (izda), el primer ministro griego Antonis Samaras (2i), el primer ministro británico David Cameron (2d), y la primera ministra danesa Helle Thorning Schmidt, participan en la manifestación contra el terrorismo que recorre París, Francia, el 11 de enero del 2015, encabezada por Hollande y por cerca de medio de centenar de jefes de Estado y de Gobierno. EFE/Olivier Hoslet
KAY NIETFELD/EFE635565907445567461.jpgKNO008. Paris (France), 11/01/2015.- Journalists gather for a march against terrorism in Paris, France on 11 January 2015. Several European heads of state will join a manifestation to express their solidarity following the recent terrorist attacks in France and to commemorate the victims of the attack on the French Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine and a kosher supermarket in Paris. (Atentado, Terrorismo, Terrorista, Francia) EFE/EPA/KAY NIETFELD
MAZEN MAHDI/EFE635565910034526865.jpg. Manama (Bahrain), 11/01/2015.- Bahraini journalists lay down flowers and pens in front of the French Embassy in Manama, Bahrain, 11 January 2015 in memory of the victims of the terrorist attack on the French satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo'. Twelve people were killed in the Paris on 07 January 2015massacre, the country's bloodiest attack in half a century. (Atentado, Terrorista, Bahrein, Francia) EFE/EPA/MAZEN MAHDI
OLIVIER HOSLET/EFE635565912742368315.jpgVAL12. PARÍS (FRANCIA), 11/01/2015.- El presidente del Gobierno, Mariano Rajoy (c), el secretario general de la OTAN, Jens Stoltenberg (3i), el primer ministro griego Antonis Samaras (4i), el primer ministro británico David Cameron (3d), la primera ministra danesa Helle Thorning Schmidt, y la primera ministra polaca Ewa Kopacz (dcha), participan en la manifestación contra el terrorismo que recorre París, Francia, el 11 de enero del 2015, encabezada por Hollande y por cerca de medio de centenar de jefes de Estado y de Gobierno. EFE/Olivier Hoslet
SEDAT SUNA/EFE635565920960930142.jpgSDT01. Istanbul (Turkey), 11/01/2015.- Turkish people gather in front of French Consulate as they hold pictures of victims and placards reading 'Je suis Charlie' (I am Charlie) during a tribute rally for the victims of the Charlie Hebdo terror attack, in Istanbul, Turkey, 11 January 2015. According to local reports the rally was organized by Reporters without Borders and Swedish Cartoonists to pay tribute to the 17 victims of the terrorist attacks in Paris which began when gunmen opened fire in the offices of controversial French satirical magazine, Charlie Hebdo, killing 12 and wounding many other members of staff. (Atentado, Terrorista, Incendio, Francia, Turquía, Estanbul) EFE/EPA/SEDAT SUNA