Chinese President Xi Jinping on Saturday expressed the "strongest" condemnation over the series of terror attacks in Paris on Friday night.
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak on Saturday condemned the deadly attacks in Paris, in which at least 140 people were reportedly killed.
Thai Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha on Saturday conveyed condolences to victims of the deadly attacks in Paris, which reportedly killed more than 140 people.
The French presidential office clarified early Saturday that the country restores border controls rather than closing borders in the wake of multiple terror attacks in Paris.
Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying on Saturday condemned the deadly attacks in Paris, which reportedly left at least 140 people dead.
The Chinese embassy in Paris issued a security alert late Friday after multiple bombing and gun attacks killed at least 140 people earlier in the day here.
China strongly condemns the terrorist attacks in Paris that killed at least 140 people and wounded many others on Friday night, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Hong Lei said Saturday.
Police are seen at the Place de la Republique square near an attack site in central Paris, France, Nov. 13, 2015. According to French BFMTV, the death toll of the shootings and explosions in Paris Friday night rises to at least 60 deaths.