Protests break out around the world against Charlie Hebdo
French Muslim youths hold placards which read, "I am Muslim. I love my Prophet," right, and "I am Muhammad. I belong to the Muslim community and I am anti-terrorist" during a demonstration in central Paris, Jan. 18, 2015.
Up to two hundred French Muslims take part in a demonstration in support of France, ask for respect of their religion, and are against the terror attacks, including at the offices of the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, where 17 people were killed by three Islamic militants in Paris.
Niamey, Niger
People stand next to tires set on fire in Niamey, Niger on January 18, 2015 after police fired tear gas to disperse a banned opposition demonstration in the capital a day after deadly riots erupted over publication by France's Charlie Hebdo magazine of a cartoon depicting Islam's Prophet Mohammed.
Around 300 demonstrators gathered for a march on parliament, but were scattered into surrounding streets.
Surabaya, Indonesia
Indonesians Muslims Hizbut Tahrir held an anti-Charlie Hebdo protest in Surabaya, Indonesia, Jan. 19, 2015. Indonesian Muslims staged a protest march against the depiction of the Prophet Muhammad on the cover of the magazine a week after the deadly attack on its offices. The depiction of the Prophet is deemed insulting to many followers of Islam.
Tehran, Iran
Iranian students tear an Israeli flag during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Mohammed by French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo outside the French embassy in Tehran, Jan. 19, 2015.
Grozny, Chechnya
A member of law enforcement forces stands guard during a rally to protest against satirical cartoons of prophet Mohammad, in Grozny, Chechnya, Jan. 19, 2015.
Tens of thousands of people staged the rally on Monday in Chechnya against French magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the prophet, which the predominantly Muslim region's leader denounced as "vulgar and immoral."
Gaza City
Hamas policemen push back Palestinian Salafists during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Mohammed by French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo on their way to the French Cultural Centre in Gaza city, Jan. 19, 2015.
The walls of Gaza's French Cultural Center were painted on January 16 with graffiti.
Dakar, Senegal
Women holding placards reading "I am Kouachi", referring to the Kouachi brothers, the French gunmen who killed 12 people at France's Charlie Hebdo magazine on January 7, 2015, demonstrate near the Dakar Grand Mosque after the Friday prayer on January 16, 2015 to protest against a new cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed published by French magazine Charlie Hebdo.
The Senegalese government had earlier banned the dissemination of the January 14 edition of the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo and the French daily Liberation, both of which put a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed on their front pages.
Niamey, Niger
People run in a street as white smoke billows in a street of Niamey after police fired teargas to disperse a banned opposition demonstration in the capital Niamey, a day after deadly riots erupted over publication by France's Charlie Hebdo magazine of a cartoon depicting Islam's Prophet Mohammed, Jan. 18, 2015
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Around 300 demonstrators gathered for a march on parliament, but were scattered into surrounding streets.
Zinder, Niger
A ransacked church in Zinder, Niger, burns after it was set ablaze, as thousands of protesters gathered following Friday prayers to vent anger at the depiction of the prophet in the publication of a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed in the latest edition of the French satirical weekly, Charlie Hebdo, on January 16, 2015 in Zinder. Four people, a policeman and three civilians, were killed and 45 injured on January 16 in a day of violent protests in Niger's second city against French magazine Charlie Hebdo's publication of a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed, in which three churches were ransacked and the French cultural centre was burned down.
Zinder, Niger
Children gather by charred vehicles that were burnt down during violent protests, after thousands of protesters gathered following Friday prayers to vent anger at the depiction of the prophet in the publication of a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed in the latest edition of the French satirical weekly, Charlie Hebdo, in Zinder, niger, Jan. 16, 2015. Four people, a policeman and three civilians, were killed and 45 injured in a day of violent protests in Niger's second city against French magazine Charlie Hebdo's publication of a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed.
Gaza City
In Gaza City a Palestinian Salafist burns a French national flag during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Mohammed by French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, Jan. 19, 2015.
Sanaa, Yemen
Yemeni protesters shout slogans after the the Friday prayer in Sanaa, condemning the new cartoon of the Prophet Muhammed on the cover of the latest issue of the French satirical publication Charlie Hebdo, holding a "Je Suis Charlie" sign under the headline "All is forgiven," Jan. 16, 2015.
Many newspapers and magazines around the world reprinted cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed by Charlie Hebdo, whose Paris office was attacked by Islamist gunmen on January 7, leading to the deaths of 12 people, which was claimed in a video released earlier this week by Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
Sanaa, Yemen
Shiite Muslim Yemeni cleric, Sheikh Mohammed al-Mutawakel, delivers the Friday prayer sermon on January 16, 2015 at Al-Hashush mosque in Huthi-controlled Sanaa.
Khartoum, Sudan
Sudanese take part in a demonstration against French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo for publishing a cartoon of the Muslim prophet Muhammed after Friday prayers in the capital Khartoum, Jan. 16, 2015.
Several hundred demonstrators poured out of Khartoum's Grand Mosque and marched across the adjacent square, chanting "Expel the French ambassador, victory to the Prophet of God!"
Khartoum, Sudan
Muslims shout slogans against France and call for its apology while carrying banners during a demonstration against satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, after attending Jumma prayer in Khartoum, Sudan, Jan. 16, 2015.
The banner reads: "Not for the Prophet Muhammad. Death for French. Charlie Hebdo offends the Prophet."
Karachi, Pakistan
Pakistani activists from the Jamaat-e-Islami religious party throw stones toward riot police near the French consulate during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Karachi, Jan. 16, 2014.
At least three people were injured in clashes between anti-Charlie Hebdo protesters and police outside the French consulate in Karachi, officials said. The protest by the student wing of the Jamaat-e-Islami religious party was one of several that Islamist groups staged across the country after Friday prayers against the depiction of the Prophet Muhammed by the French satirical weekly.
Karachi, Pakistan
A policeman uses his gun to disperse protesters during a protest against satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Karachi, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Karachi, Pakistan
A policeman holds his gun and a stick while running from protesters as they march towards the French Consulate during a demonstration against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Karachi, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Karachi, Pakistan
Asif Hassan, left, a photographer of French news agency Agence France-Press (AFP), shot during a protest against satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad on the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, is helped by a fellow photographer in Karachi, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
The protest was organized by Islam Jamiat-e-Talaba, the student wing of religious political party Jamaat-e-Islami (JI).
Pakistan police fired tear gas and water cannon at about 200 protesters outside the French consulate in the southern port city of Karachi on Friday when the demonstration against the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo turned violent. Hassan was wounded in Pakistan on Friday after being shot during clashes against the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo outside the French consulate in the port city of Karachi, police said.
Quetta, Pakistan
Pakistani demonstrators burn a French flag during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Quetta, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2014.
Quetta, Pakistan
Supporters of the religious party Jamiat-e-Ulema Islam (JUI) chant slogans during a protest against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Quetta, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Lahore, Pakistan
Pakistani demonstrators stage a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Lahore, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2014.
Peshawar, Pakistan
Supporters of the religious party Jamiat-e-Ulema Islam (JUI) take part in a protest march against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, in Peshawar, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Peshawar, Pakistan
Supporters of religious groups protest against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Peshawar, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Islamabad, Pakistan
A supporter of the Islamic political party Jamaat-e-Islami holds a sign as he listens to a speech with others during a protest against satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Islamabad, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Islamabad, Pakistan
Pakistani activists from the Jamat ud Dawah organization shout slogans during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo, in Islamabad, Pakistan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Amman, Jordan
Jordanians take part in a demonstration against French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo for publishing a cartoon of the Muslim prophet Muhammed in Amman, Jordan, Jan. 16, 2015.
Jordan's King Abdullah II called this week's latest issue of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, "irresponsible and reckless," saying its illustration of the Prophet Muhammed is an insult.
Amman, Jordan
Members of Jordanian security services surround a protester during a demonstration against French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo for publishing a cartoon of the Muslim prophet Muhammed in the capital Amman, Jan. 16, 2015.
Aleppo, Syria
Protesters carry signs during a protest against satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Aleppo, Syria, Jan. 15, 2015.
Jerusalem, Israel
Palestinian protesters shout slogans in front of the Dome of the Rock during a demonstration against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammed by French magazine Charlie Hebdo, on the compound known to Muslims as al-Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City, Jan. 16, 2015.
Beirut, Lebanon
A woman protests against satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Beirut's southern suburbs, Jan. 16, 2015.
The text on the headband reads in Arabic: " I'm at your service oh Muhammad."
Islamabad, Pakistan
A Pakistani man reads a local edition of the International New York Times in Islamabad on January 14, 2015, which shows a blank section of a page that if printed, would report on the first issue of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo since a jihadist attack decimated its editorial staff last week.
A statement at the bottom of the section reads "The article was removed by our publishing alliance in Pakistan. The International New York Times and its editorial staff had no role in its removal."