Paris pays tribute to those killed in terror attacks
Paris remembered all the victims of terror attacks there in the past year at a special ceremony today.
Tributes to the 147 victims were led by French President Francois Hollande.
The service was held at Place de la Republique, the square that has become a symbol of Parisians' solidarity since the attacks, which began on January 7 2015.
Hollande and Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo unveiled a plaque in memory of those killed.
It is now one year since the attacks on the Charlie Hebdo newspaper offices, which killed 12 people.
Five others, including three police officers, were killed in three days of attacks culminating in a siege at a kosher supermarket.
Eleven months later on November 13, 2015, a series of coordinated attacks were carried out across the French capital.
Targets included the Bataclan theatre, cafes, restaurants and the Stade de France.
At least 130 people were killed and hundreds wounded in what was the deadliest attack on France since the Second World War.