French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo launched the inaugural issue of post-shooting that killed 12 people, including the editor Stephane Charbonnier and 3 veteran cartoonist Jean Unplug, Bernad Velhac, and Georges Wolinski. Despite the alleged attack was triggered because the magazine often displays an insult to the Prophet Muhammad, the latest Charlie Hebdo still show a figure considered to be the Prophet Muhammad on the cover.
Quoted by AFP on Tuesday (13/01/2015), Charlie Hebdo shows the figure of the Prophet Muhammad with a sad face being moved to tears, and holding the words "Je Suis Charlie" (We are Charlie). The slogan that is used to reject violence to respond cartoon created Charlie Hebdo.
In addition, the above figure using the white turban, there are the words "Toutes Pardonne", which means "All is forgiven".
The launch of this cover is made faster than Charlie Hebdo release schedule which will be conducted on Wednesday (14/01/2015) future. The publisher prepare at least 3 million copies of the edition done by "employees who survived the attack", 60,000 copies of copies are usually issued. The plan, the magazine will be distributed to 25 countries and translated into 16 languages on global demand.
The world is sympathetic to the victims of terrorist acts that occurred in France. Various forms of support and solidarity with the slogan "Je Suis Charlie" raised to reject the form of terror.
But on the other hand, the depiction of the figure of the Prophet Muhammad by Charlie Hebdo feared to return angered Muslim communities worldwide. During this time, the Muslim tradition forbids depictions of the face and character of the Prophet Muhammad.
The gunman at Charlie Hebdo's time to shout that they are carried out attacks "reply to what was done to the Prophet Muhammad". Before the deadly attack occurred, Charlie Hebdo is often threatened when displaying an image which is considered an insult to the Prophet Muhammad.
In 2006, for example, employees of the magazine received threats while featuring cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad published in a Danish newspaper, Jyllands-Posten. Then in 2011, the office was thrown molotov when re-loading images deemed insulting to the Prophet Muhammad.
Employees Charlie Hebdo claimed, they would still maintain its tradition to criticize all religions, politicians, celebrities, and other news perisitwa. "In each issue during the last 22 years, none are without caricature the Pope, Jesus, pastor, rabbi, priest or Muhammad," said attorney Charlie Hebdo, Richard Malka.
According to Malka, would be very surprising if the cartoon does not appear in the latest issue. Furthermore, Malka said that Charlie Hebdo "not violent but the newspaper is an allusion to everything taken seriously".
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