Pakistan on Saturday condemned a series of attacks in Paris and extended condolences to the French government and bereaved families.
South Korean President Park Geun-hye sent condolences Saturday to French President Francois Holland, whose country was shocked by a series of "inhumane" terrorist attacks that had killed scores of innocent citizens.
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani cancelled his scheduled visit to France following Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris, local media reported on Saturday.
Chinese and French writers who gathered in Wuhan, capital of central China's Hubei Province, for French literature week on Saturday have condemned the terror attacks in Paris and vowed to fight terrorism through their work.
Countries worldwide have beefed up security following Friday's multiple attacks in Paris that killed at least 140 people and drew strong condemnations from the international community.
The shootings and explosions on Friday in Paris, France have killed at least 120 people till Saturday. Below is a list of the latest development on the deadly terror attacks.
The Philippines on Saturday condemned the deadly attacks in Paris, vowing to heighten its security as it hosts the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders' Meeting next week.
Delegates attending a forum at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) meetings observed a one-minute silence on Saturday for the victims of the deadly attacks in Paris.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo on Saturday expressed his deepest condolences for the victims of attacks in Paris, which left at least 120 people dead.
On a Friday night when concert-goers were enjoying a concert in central Paris and when soccer fans were watching a match between France and Germany at the Stade de France, a series of terror attacks befell, killing at least 153 people as of now, leaving the nation in mourning and the world in outrage.
British Prime Minister David Cameron on Friday said he was "deeply shocked" by the deadly attacks in Paris, offering "thoughts and prayers" to the French people.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Friday evening that she was deeply shocked by the attacks in Paris and declared solidarity with France.
The president of the 70th session of the UN General Assembly (PGA), Mogens Lykketoft, on Friday said that "the whole world is outraged by the attacks in Paris" and "terrorism and murder of this kind is an outrage to humanity."
Ireland on Friday evening expressed shocks at the deadly attacks still unfolding in Paris.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday condemned the deadly attacks in Paris, calling the tragedy "anguishing and dreadful."
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang on Saturday expressed "strong outrage and condemnation" over the series of terror attacks in Paris on Friday night.
On a Friday night when concert-goers were enjoying a concert in central Paris and when soccer fans were watching a match between France and Germany at the Stade de France, a series of terror attacks befell, killing at least 153 people and leaving the nation in mourning and the world in outrage.
Eight attackers were killed after launching multiple shootings and explosions in Paris, 7 of them in suicide bombings, the prosecutor's office said Saturday.