Nine months on, Charlie Hebdo fraught by infighting and resignations

By

The January terrorist attacks in which 11 people died at the satirical weekly's offices has left uncertain future for divided and fatigued survivors.

Reading articles is for subscribers only. Subscribe now.

Last January, gunmen stormed the offices of French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, and shot 12 people dead. Another five were killed in a related attack on a Jewish supermarket elsewhere in Paris. The shootings prompted an outpouring of sympathy and solidarity with Charlie Hebdo, and a flood of financial support, but nine months on the question is raised whether the legacy begun to sour, reports BBC News.