Journalists and cartoonists around the world have expressed horror at the attack by gunmen on the Paris offices of satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo and have rallied in support of their colleagues.
Here is a selection of international cartoonists responding to the attack:
Montreal Gazette political cartoonist Terry Mosher, known as Aislin
Charlie Hebdo gets my vote#GazOpEd Thursday cartoon #charliehebdo, #JesuisCharlie https://t.co/eeSjA5Ady1 pic.twitter.com/gdpDTVdGmd
— Terry Mosher (@TerryMosher1) January 7, 2015
Ruben L. Oppenheimer, Dutch political cartoonist
#CharlieHebdo pic.twitter.com/15O4YC2KWg
— Ruben L. Oppenheimer (@RLOppenheimer) January 7, 2015
David Pope, Political cartoonist @ The Canberra Times
Can't sleep tonight, thoughts with my French cartooning colleagues, their families and loved ones #CharlieHebdo pic.twitter.com/LqIMRCHPgK
— David Pope (@davpope) January 7, 2015
Jean Plantureux, known as Plantu, cartoonist for @Lemondefr and @LExpress
The caption reads: "Wholeheartedly with Charlie Hebdo"
De tout coeur avec Charlie Hebdo. pic.twitter.com/8KwTipn3Wp
— PLANTU (@plantu) January 7, 2015
Washington Post cartoonist Ann Telnaes
My drawing in support of Charlie Hebdo https://t.co/lVQafVVAzh via @washingtonpost
— Ann Telnaes (@AnnTelnaes) January 7, 2015
French graphic designer Jean Jullien
I am devastated by what just happened in France. #CharlieHebdo pic.twitter.com/IxEbScqYFh
— jean jullien (@jean_jullien) January 7, 2015
Belgium's Flemish daily, De Standaard
The caption reads: "In solidarity with"
Solidair met #CharlieHebdo - https://t.co/buPxo988Dk - cc @RLOppenheimer pic.twitter.com/fKlL1mRjPv
— De Standaard (@destandaard) January 7, 2015
Dave Brown, Political cartoonist for The Independent
Great #CharlieHebdo cartoon from @DaveBrownToons. #JeSuisCharlie pic.twitter.com/whLNKxjyNn
— Brett Leppard (@TheBrettLeppard) January 7, 2015
Indian editorial cartoonist Satish Acharya
The little weapon! #CharlieHebdo #cartoon pic.twitter.com/VFFZD2f8Rz
— Satish Acharya (@satishacharya) January 7, 2015
Bernardo Erlich, cartoonist for Argentina's largest newspaper, Clarin
Translates as: "It has become so serious that around the world, humour has become a risky profession"
Atentado a Charlie Hebdo.
https://t.co/TBlz9pBuI7 pic.twitter.com/3UrweOEYK0
— Bernardo Erlich (@berlich) January 7, 2015
Bretange-based French newspaper, Le Télégramme
Translates as: "Died for freedom of expression"
#CharlieHebdo : l'hommage de notre dessinateur Nono pic.twitter.com/CmTm41U1QH
— Le Télégramme (@LeTelegramme) January 7, 2015
A previous version of this article incorrectly attributed a cartoon to Steve Marmel. In fact, it was done by Jean Jullien.