მოკლეთ ეს მახსენდება... გარდა იმისა რომ აბსოლუტურად ვემსგავსებით მუსულმანურ სამყაროს, იმასაც მიაქციეთ ყურადღება რომ არსებობს საერთაშორისო კანონები რომლებიც არ უშვებენ რომელიმე აღმსარებლობის შეურაცხყოფას.
http://www.danishmuhammedcartoons.com/Cartoons.htmlhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartoon_riotTimeline of the Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy
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Main article: Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy
Jyllands–Posten
Muhammad cartoons
controversy
v • d • e
The Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons were first published by Jyllands-Posten in late September 2005; approximately two weeks later, nearly 3,500 people demonstrated peacefully in Copenhagen. In November, several European newspapers re-published the images, triggering more protests.
Labour strikes began in Pakistan the following month, and several organizations criticized the Danish government. More protests occurred in January 2006, and later that month a boycott of Danish goods began. Several countries withdrew their ambassadors to Denmark, and widespread protests, some of them violent, began. The protests continued in February. In Damascus, Syria, both the Norwegian embassy and a building containing the Danish, Swedish, and Chilean embassies were stormed and set on fire by protesters. In Beirut, thousands of people protested on the streets, and the Danish General Consulate was stormed and set on fire.
As of 2 March 2006, at least 139 people have died primarily during riots stemming from protests. On 1 January 2010, a man was shot whilst attempting to kill Kurt Westergaard, one of the original cartoonists.
2005
September
Flemming Rose, the cultural editor of Jyllands-Posten, commissions twelve cartoonists to draw cartoons of Islamic prophet Muhammad. This based upon a motivation explained as stemming from difficulties that Danish writer Kåre Bluitgen had finding artists to illustrate his children's book about Muhammad[citation needed]. Artists in Denmark have been reluctant to provide these images due to a fear of violent attacks by extremist Muslims as journalist Troels Pedersen wrote in an article for the Danish news agency Ritzaus Bureau.
30 September
The cartoons are printed in the Danish daily newspaper, Jyllands-Posten.
October
14 October
Up to 5,000 people stage a peaceful demonstration outside the Copenhagen office of Jyllands-Posten.[1]
Two of the cartoonists are advised to go into hiding after receiving death threats.[2]
17 October
Egyptian newspaper El Fagr publishes six of the cartoons during Ramadan along with an article strongly denouncing them. The publication of the images does not provoke any known protests from either Egyptian religious authorities nor the Egyptian government.[3][4]
19 October
Ambassadors from ten Muslim countries request a meeting with the Prime Minister of Denmark, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, to ask him to distance himself from the cartoons in Jyllands-Posten as well as various other allegedly derogatory comments about Islam in the Danish media. The Prime Minister refuses to meet the ambassadors, on the grounds that he cannot infringe on the freedom of the press.[1]
28 October
A number of Muslim organizations file a complaint with the Danish police claiming that Jyllands-Posten had committed an offence under section 140 and 266b of the Danish Criminal Code.[5]
November
3 November
The German newspaper Die Welt publishes one of the cartoons [2].
The Bosnian newspaper Slobodna Bosna publishes the cartoons[6]
7 November
The Bangladeshi government issues a diplomatic protest to the Danish government following the initial publication of the cartoons.[7]
24 November
The United Nations Special Rapporteur on freedom of religion or belief and Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance request the Permanent Danish Mission to the UN to deliver their observations of the case[8]
December
2 December
A Pakistani political party, Jamaat-e-Islami apparently offers a roughly $10,000 reward to anyone who kills one of the cartoonists.[2] It was later discovered that this was a considerable exaggeration, based on a small note in a local newspaper, citing Jamaat-e-Islami as promising a reward up to a million rupees for the deaths of the cartoonist. Jamaat-e-Islami claims to be wrongly cited, having merely suggested that the Pakistani government could promise such a reward. On its way through the Danish ambassador to the Danish media, this fact is exaggerated as involving multiple papers and flyers with the reward.[9]
5 December
The first delegation of five Danish Imams, headed by Abu Bashar of The Community of Islam, landed in Egypt on 3 December 2005 and returned 11 December 2005. Among the people the group met on their visit to Egypt were: The General Secretary of the Arab League Amr Moussa, the Egyptian Grand Mufti Ali Gomaa, the Sheik of Cairo's Al-Azhar university Muhammad Sayid Tantawy and Muhammed Shaaban, an advisor to the Egyptian Foreign Minister. This meeting was arranged by Egypt's ambassador to Denmark, Mona Omar.
6 December
At a 6 December 2005 summit of the OIC, with many heads of state in attendance, the dossier was handed around by the Egyptian foreign minister Ahmed Abul-Gheit on the sidelines first [3], but eventually an official communiqué was issued.[4]
7 December
Labour strikes begin in Pakistan in response to the cartoons.
Louise Arbour, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has expressed concern over the cartoons and said that United Nations is investigating racism of the Danish cartoonists.[10] 17 December
The second Danish Imam delegation, headed by Sheik Raeed Huleyhel, traveled to Lebanon and returned to Denmark 31 December 2005. In Lebanon they met the Grand Mufti Muhammad Rashid Kabbani, top Shiite Sheikh Muhammad Hussein Fadlallah, Maronite Church leader Nasrallah Sfeir. During that time, Imam Ahmed Akkari also visited Syria to present their case to Grand Mufti Ahmed Badr-Eddine Hassoun[5]. Furthermore a smaller delegation traveled to Turkey while individuals visited Sudan, Morocco , Algeria.[6] and Qatar, where Abu Laban briefed Sheikh Yusuf al-Qaradawi of the Muslim Brotherhood[7].
19 December
Twenty-two former Danish ambassadors criticize the Prime Minister of Denmark for not meeting with the eleven ambassadors in October.
The Council of Europe criticises the Danish government for invoking the "freedom of the press" in its refusal to take action against the "insulting" cartoons.[11] 29 December
The Arab League criticizes the Danish government for not acting in the matter.
2006
January
1 January
The Prime Minister of Denmark makes his yearly New Year's speech, where he says: "I condemn any expression, action or indication that attempts to demonise groups of people ..."[12] 6 January
The Regional Public Prosecutor in Viborg decides to discontinue the investigation of whether Jyllandsposten had committed an offence under section 140 (publicly ridiculing or insulting dogmas of worship of any lawfully existing religious community in Denmark) and 266b (dissemination of statements or other information by which a group of people are threatened, insulted or degraded on account of e.g. their religion) of the Danish penalty law because there was not a reasonable suspicion that a criminal offence indictable by the state had been committed and "the right to freedom of speech must be exercised". The original claim was filed on 27 October 2005.[5] 7 January
Two pictures are printed in the Swedish newspaper Expressen and its sister editions Kvällsposten and GT.
10 January - Magazinet republishes all 12 cartoons[edit] 10 January
The Norwegian newspaper Magazinet publishes all 12 of the cartoons.[1]
23 January
The Danish government delivers its official response to the UN Special Rapporteurs' request of 24 November 2005.[13]
24 January
The government of Saudi Arabia issues its first public condemnation of the cartoons.[14]
This post has been edited by Inanna on 7 May 2010, 16:01 
მმკ-მ მორიგი აქცია დაარბია!, ფუნდამენტალისტები ის ნაწილი 2
