Man jailed for 30 years for Charlie Hebdo meat cleaver attack
Zaheer Mahmood, from Pakistan, seriously injured two people outside magazine's former offices after republication of Muhammad ...
Man jailed for 30 years for knife attack targeting French magazine Charlie Hebdo
Pakistani national Zaheer Mahmood was sentenced to 30 years in prison for attempted murder and terrorist conspiracy by a ...
Man gets 30 years for attack outside Charlie Hebdo offices
A Paris court found Pakistani national Zaheer Mahmood guilty of attempted murder and terrorism in an Islamist-motivated ...
Religion News Service6d
10 years after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in France, conversations about free speech are still too black and white
Looking back on 10 years of debates since the Charlie Hebdo attacks, it is clear the discussion must move beyond framing the issue as free speech versus censorship. Instead, I believe the focus ...
devdiscourse4d
Pakistani National Sentenced For 'Terrorist Conspiracy' In Paris Knife Attack
Zaheer Mahmood, a Pakistani national, received a 30-year prison sentence from a French court for attempted murder and ...
The News International5d
Pakistani man jailed over Charlie Hebdo knife attack in Paris
A Paris court on Thursday sentenced a Pakistani man to 30 years in jail for attempting to murder two people outside the ...
10 years after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in France, conversations about free speech are still too black and white
The attacks led to an outpouring of public sympathy for the victims, summed up by the slogan “Je suis Charlie” – “I am Charlie.” This slogan became a symbol of solidarity and declared support for ...
Houston Chronicle6d
10 years after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in France, conversations about free speech are still too black and white
(THE CONVERSATION) In January 2015, 12 people were killed at the French satirist magazine Charlie Hebdo’s office after it published controversial caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. Ten years ...
Times Union6d
10 years after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in France, conversations about free speech are still too black and white
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. Armin Langer, University of Florida (THE CONVERSATION) In January 2015, 12 ...