In 2015, the world was shaken by the terrorist attack on the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo - and on freedom of expression as a principle.
The newspaper is known for its satire that strikes in all directions, and before the attack, a caricature of the Islamic prophet Muhammad had been published.
- They have always joked and driven with people.
It is not just Muhammad who has been the target, but the pope, de Gaulle - everyone, says Isabelle Rohnor, who lives in Paris.
"Should not stop us from living our lives"
On Wednesday, the trial against several people accused of aiding and abetting the act ended.
Everyone was convicted.
The perpetrators were shot dead by police.
- Almost six years after the attack and a record-breaking trial, today's verdict will be a kind of conclusion, says SVT's reporter David Boati, on location in Paris.
- It's hard when you think about it, but life goes on.
Some lunatics should not be allowed to stop us from living our lives, says Paris resident Pierre.
When David Boati asks a shop assistant if they sold many issues of Charlie Hebdo during the day of the trial, the answer is:
- Lots.
They will probably end before the evening.
See more in the clip above.