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Paris Saint-Germain will wear jerseys embroidered with a special message this weekend in honour of the victims of the recent terrorist attacks.

The words "Je suis Paris" will appear below the club's logo on the chest of the shirt.

The message evokes memories of the "Je suis Charlie" tribute that spread in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo terror attacks, which also occurred in the French capital.

The Ligue 1 champions have not said how long they will continue to wear the message on their shirts.

At least 129 people were killed in coordinated attacks on Paris on Friday. One of the areas targeted was the Stade de France, where three suicide bombers blew themselves up outside the stadium while France played Germany inside.

PSG's decision is the latest tribute from the sporting world.

The capacity crowd at Wembley paid tribute to the victims prior to the England-France friendly with a rousing, stadium-wide rendition of La Marseillaise.

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An impeccably observed minute's silence followed, as the near 80,000 crowd fell quiet in remembrance.

Prince William laid wreathes on the pitch, along with the managers of both countries Roy Hodgson and Didier Deschamps.

Prime Minister David Cameron and FA chief Greg Dyke were also in attendance pitchside.

Fans from both countries had shown solidarity before even entering the stadium, with Wembley way awash with flags of both England and France.