COPENHAGEN - Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten, which angered Muslims by publishing cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad 10 years ago, will not republish Charlie Hebdo&39;s cartoons due to security concerns, the only major Danish newspaper not to do so.

"It shows that violence works," the newspaper stated in its editorial on Friday.

Denmark&39;s other major newspapers have all republished cartoons from the French satirical weekly as part of the coverage of the attack which killed 12 people in Paris on Wednesday.

Many other European newspapers also republished Charlie Hebdo cartoons to protest against the killings.

When Jyllands-Posten published 12 cartoons by various artists in September 2005, most of which depict the Prophet Muhammad, it sparked a wave of protests across the Muslim world in which at least 50 people died.

"We have lived with the fear of a terrorist attack for nine years, and yes, that is the explanation why we do not reprint the cartoons, whether it be our own or Charlie Hebdo&39;s," Jyllands-Posten said.

"We are also aware that we therefore bow to violence and intimidation."

Jyllands-Posten decided to tighten its security level in the wake of the Paris attack.

"The concern for our employees&39; safety is paramount," it said in Friday&39;s editorial.

Meanwhile, Danish cartoonist Kurt Westergaard, known for his controversial caricature of the Prophet with a bomb in his turban, has offered a drawing for sale in benefit of the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo attacked earlier this week.

Prints of a special edition of a 2009 drawing showing a person with a pen in one hand and balancing on a tightrope off a cliff are to sell via Westergaard&39;s gallery, Danish broadcaster TV2 reported on Friday.

"I do this as a gesture to the colleagues at Charlie Hebdo," the 79-year-old Westergaard said.

The print is titled "Je Suis Charlie/Free Speech".

The slogan "Je suis Charlie", or "I am Charlie" in French, has been adopted around the world as a sign of solidarity with the magazine workers that died.

The drawing was initially made for Westergaard&39;s own foundation that supports persecuted artists.

Westergaard&39;s caricature of the prophet in 2005 triggered violent protests across the Muslim world. In 2006, it was reprinted by Charlie Hebdo.

In remarks after Wednesday&39;s attack in Paris that claimed 12 lives, Westergaard, who has police protection after several foiled attacks on him, said he "shared a common destiny" with the weekly&39;s staff.