These two cartoons are from the An Nahar newspaper, with the first one reading "But ... he called me a terrorist."



The second one reads: "This is how we avenge the cartoonists' killer."

The Al Akhbar newspaper, which some view as pro-Hezbollah, printed the following with the Arabic reading "freedom up in the air."



A Lebanese cartoonist described the situation "easier but far from ideal," following the Arab Spring since some saw that as the beginning toward freedom of speech.

"We want to defend the freedom of the press, the freedom of the media and the freedom of opinion. This is our mission," said Stavro Jabro, who draws for two newspapers and knew some of the victims.

English-language newspaper Al-Arabi Al-Jadeed printed a powerful image of a pencil overpowering a bullet.

Makhlouf, a young cartoonist, drew two cartoons for the privately owned newspaper Al-Masry Al-Youm.

"In support with Charlie Hebdo," it says on top with the hashtag #JeSuisCharlie.



In the other cartoon, Makhlouf drew "himself holding up a pencil in the face of an assailant wearing a balaclava, with almost alien-like eyes, as he points a gun at him," the outlet writes. The Arabic again says "In support of Charlie Hebdo."

Iranian government’s official newspaper Iran dedicated most of its front page to the Paris attack, with the headline “Bloody Show Of Terrorists In Paris”.