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Je Suis Charlie
The slogan "Je suis Charlie" translates to "I am Charlie" in English and was created by French art director Joachim Roncin to express solidarity with the victims of the 2015 Charlie Hebdo shooting. It identifies a speaker or supporter with those who were killed and by extension, a supporter of freedom of speech and resistance to armed threats. The slogan was widely adopted on social media, displayed in various forms such as placards, stickers, and websites, and became one of the most popular news hashtags in Twitter history. It was used to evoke solidarity with the victims and to express empathy, outrage, and horror. The phrase has been compared to other similar phrases of solidarity such as "Ich bin ein Berliner" and "I'm Spartacus" and has been used by journalists to discuss the issue of censorship and threats.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.Islamic Terrorism
- 2.French Foreign Policy
- 3.Freedom of Speech
- 4.French Politics
- 5.Freedom of the press
- 6.Terrorist Attacks in Europe
- 7.Terrorism
- 8.France under François Hollande
countries
- 1.Belgium
- 2.Brazil
- 3.Switzerland
- 4.China
- 5.Germany
- 6.Algeria
- 7.France
- 8.United Kingdom
- 9.Indonesia
- 10.India
- 11.Iran, Islamic Republic of
- 12.Malaysia
organizations
- 1.al-Qaeda
- 2.Cartooning for Peace
- 3.Catholic Church
- 4.Green Party
- 5.Ifop
- 6.Islamic State
- 7.La France Insoumise party
- 8.Ouest-France
- 9.UnHerd
persons
- 1.Ahmed Merabet
- 2.Amédy Coulibaly
- 3.Angela Merkel
- 4.Anne Hidalgo
- 5.Bernard Maris
- 6.Bruno Retailleau
- 7.Cherif Kouachi
- 8.Elsa Cayat
- 9.Emmanuel Macron
- 10.Francois Hollande
- 11.Frederica Wolinksi
- 12.Georges Wolinski