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No Australians have been confirmed killed or injured in the Paris attacks at this stage, Foreign Minister Julie Bishop says. 
Ms Bishop has spoken with Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, other members of the National Security Committee of Cabinet and security chiefs in the wake of the attacks on the French capital that have reportedly killed at least 100 people.
"This is indeed a black Friday for France and for the world," she told reporters in Perth on Saturday.
Mr Turnbull sent a tweet saying expressing solidarity with the people of France. 
Australians' thoughts, prayers & resolute solidarity with people of France as they respond to brutal terrorist attacks in Paris tonight.
??? Malcolm Turnbull (@TurnbullMalcolm)     November 14, 2015
There are 2500 Australians registered as being in France but authorities believe the actual number is much higher.
"There are no reports of any Australians killed or injured at this stage," the minister said.
ASIO's national threat assessment centre is monitoring the situation to assess whether there needs to be security changes in Australia, Ms Bishop said
"At this stage we do not intend to change the threat level," she said.
Australia has offered all assistance to France, she said.
"We stand in solidarity with the French people in condemning these horrific and devastating attacks.
"No organisation has yet claimed responsibility. We don't know who has carried out these horrendous attacks on innocent people but it certainly has all the hallmarks of the terrorist attacks we've seen in recent times by ISIL, Daesh and similar organisations."
The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said Australians should minimise movement in public places, follow the media for the latest information on security and follow the instructions of local authorities.
Anyone who cannot get in contact with loved ones should call the consular emergency centre on 1300 555 135.
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten said: "The people of Paris are in our thoughts and prayers. The world will not give in to fear."
Australian Greens Leader Richard Di Natale expressed his deepest sympathies for the people of Paris.
"On behalf of the Australian Greens, our thoughts are with the people of Paris who have lost loved ones in this horrendous and senseless violence," Dr Di Natale said.
"While it appears that these attacks are co-ordinated, we should not rush to judgement until the facts are clear. Australia should do whatever it can to assist France in this time of tragedy and heartbreak."