Zaheer Mahmood, from Pakistan, seriously injured two people outside magazine's former offices after republication of Muhammad cartoons.
A Paris court found Pakistani national Zaheer Mahmood guilty of attempted murder and terrorism in an Islamist-motivated attack in September 2020, which left two people injured. A Paris court ...
Its author, "Luz", is a former cartoonist at the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, who escaped the deadly 2015 Islamist attack on its Paris offices because he arrived late that day. "Deux Filles ...
The attack by two al-Qaeda linked gunmen ... Laughter, irony and caricature are expressions of optimism", Charlie Hebdo's director and cartoonist Laurent Sourisseau said this month.
The perpetrator of the attack, Zaheer Mahmood ... that had occurred five years ago happened after Charlie Hebdo republished satirical cartoons that depicted the Prophet Muhammad, with DW News ...
When he carried out the attack, 29-year-old Zaheer Mahmood ... To mark the opening of the trial into the 2015 massacre, Charlie Hebdo republished its cartoons of Mohammed on September 2, 2020.
He was unaware Charlie Hebdo had moved offices to a secret location after 12 people were killed there in a gun attack claimed by al-Qaeda following the original publication of the cartoons in 2015.
When he carried out the attack, 29-year-old Zaheer Mahmood ... To mark the opening of the trial into the 2015 massacre, Charlie Hebdo republished its cartoons of Mohammed on 2 September, 2020.