Mihai Gâdea, Antena 3 stated that "freedom must never die".
"We came here because we want to raise awareness of how important freedom is and that it is something that we should never give up," Mihai Gadea said, adding that we should live in a world truly free.
"I think that when you have strong beliefs and can stop at nothing, not even the at idea that you could die. (...) Real journalists are not afraid. They are aware of the dangers, but keep going on" Mihai Gadea said.
The book of condolences was placed on a table in front of the Embassy, not in the building, the Embassy’s representatives saying that the decision was made to allow access for many more people.
Twelve people died and 11 were injured Wednesday in an attack committed by individuals armed with automatic weapons and rocket launchers at the Parisian headquarters satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. The victims include the publications director Stéphane Charbonnier (Charb), and three other known cartoonists - Jean Cabut (Cabu), Bernard Verlhac (Tignous) and Georges Wolinski (Wolinski).
Latest news of the terrorist attack in Paris. Le Parisien: The attackers were located in the town of Aisne #jesuischarlie