Photo Gallery Anger and Sadness in Paris
The streets of Paris were quiet over the weekend as the country observes three days of mourning over the dozens of people who were killed in the apparently coordinated terrorist attacks on Friday evening. Officials have confirmed that 129 were killed, though that number may rise as many of the injured remain in critical condition.
A boy lights a candle outside the Bataclan concert house, where the most victims were killed.
The Bar Le Carillon was also the site of one of the Friday evening attacks. Here, flowers have been placed in the bullet holes in the cafe's windows.
A woman stands silently in front of a sea of flowers outside the Japanese restaurant on Rue de Charonne that was also attacked. At least 18 people died here and at a bar next door.
A human solidarity chain was formed at the Place de la Republique on Sunday, not far from the Bataclan concert hall.
In addition to sadness, the French are also angry. This sign, at a makeshift memorial at the Place de la Republique, reads: "We are not afraid!"
A man wearing a T-shirt with an Eiffel Tower peace symbol at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin. There has been an outpouring of grief and solidarity with Paris across Europe and around the world. The original drawing is from the French artist Jean Jullien.
Here, the same drawing is used in an anti-terror protest in Manila, the capital of the Philippines.
The Muslim world too saw dozens of protests against the terror attacks in Paris. Here, a boy takes part in a candlelight vigil for the Paris victims in Islamabad, Pakistan.
The streets of Paris were largely empty over the weekend and security was extremely tight. Major tourist sites, like the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre were closed to visitors.
The country also closed its borders immediately after the attack and there were border controls, such as here in Strasbourg, over the weekend.
Germany also ramped up security over the weekend. Here, federal police officers stand by as passengers in Saarbrücken board a TGV train that had just arrived from Paris.
Here, a German policeman stands guard at the French-German border in Breisach, southern Germany on Sunday.
On Sunday, leaders of the world's top 20 economies gathered in Antalya, Turkey. There, they spoke of developing a joint strategy to fight Islamic State, which claimed responsibility for the attack in Paris.
Monuments around the world were lit up over the weekend in the colors of the French flag. This image shows the Skytree in Tokyo on Sunday evening.
