Criticism of religion

Gerard Biard, Editor-in-chief of Charlie Hebdo: Fake News Has a Bright Future Ahead

It has been six years since the Islamist attack on the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo. Twelve people lost their lives and millions mourned. "Je suis Charlie" became an expression of solidarity, and Charlie Hebdo a symbol of freedom of speech and press freedom. How did the events of January 2015 change Charlie Hebdo?

Shooting the Messenger: The Demonisation of Journalists Must End

Since then, however, the fight to defend journalistic freedom has flagged, and public mobilisation has proved to be fleeting — including in the case of Charlie Hebdo.

In January 2019, the magazine's staff complained in an editorial that people no longer wanted to hear about the shootings. "Perhaps you should move on!" they were reportedly told.

Alexis Vasilikos | Athens | June 12-17

The CAN Christina Androulakis Gallery presents a double bill by photographer Alexis Vasilikos titled "Masks" and "The Oceanic." In the first collection, the Greek fine art photographer and co-editor of Phases Magazine presents photographs that have been super-enhanced to create abstract tableaux that represent post-images, while in the latter, he takes inspiration from Romanticism with a series

Ambassador Ramis, about cartoon in 'Charlie Hebdo': Magazine does not embody French public opinion

The satirical magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' "does not embody in any way the sentiment of the French public opinion", the freedom of speech and freedom of the press being fundamental principles of the French Republic, French Ambassador in Bucharest Michele Ramis told AGERPRES.

Charlie Hebdo Cartoon Riles Romanian Tennis Fans

A cartoon published on Thursday by the famous French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo has angered Romanian fans of the winner of the Roland Garros Tennis tournament, Simona Halep.

The magazine published a drawing of Halep holding the trophy and a caption reading: "A Romanian wins Roland Garros: Scrap iron! Scrap iron!"

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