French newspaper reprints caricatures of the Prophet Will the repulsion grow stronger? October 29, 6:45
In the Islamic world of the Middle East and Asia, there have been a series of non-buying movements and protests against French products following President Emmanuel Macron's statement over caricatures of Islamic prophets and protecting freedom of expression. However, it is expected that the French newspaper will publish a picture of the Prophet again, and the opposition from the Islamic world will further increase.
In France, there was a backlash in the Islamic world of the Middle East and Asia after President Emmanuel Macron said he would protect freedom of expression over the murder of a teacher who showed a caricature of a Muslim prophet to his students this month. is spreading.
The caricature was previously published by the French newspaper Charlie Evd, which has once again increased its criticism of the Muslim prophet and President Erdogan in a paper dated 28th. I posted a picture that satirizes.
Regarding this painting, President Erdogan said, "The insult of the Prophet is not freedom of expression, and for us it is almost dead to remain silent on the matter of honor," and took necessary legal and diplomatic measures. Showed the idea to take.
In Islam, it is said that expressing a prophet with a caricature is contrary to the teaching, and in the Islamic world, there are already a series of boycotts of French products and protest demonstrations, and it is expected that the opposition will further increase in the future. ..
Protest demonstration in front of the French Embassy in Iran
In Tehran, the capital of Iran, a protest demonstration was held in front of the French Embassy on the 28th.
Hundreds of people gathered in front of the embassy and blamed the French government for their response with placards such as "Boycott French products" and "Macron shut up."
A 19-year-old man who participated in the demonstration said, "I can't forgive the name of the Prophet for being unfounded insults. This is freedom of expression."
"What they are saying is not freedom of expression. You should change your mind. The French government should admit your mistakes and apologize to the Muslims," said a 31-year-old man.