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Cartoon Row
Danish court rejects defamation lawsuit over cartoons Print E-mail
Cartoon Row
Saturday, 21 June 2008
IHT - June 19, 2008

A Danish appeals court Thursday rejected a lawsuit against the newspaper that first printed controversial cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad, saying the cartons were not intended to insult Muslims.
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Bloomberg: Muslims in Copenhagen Protest Reprinting of Danish Cartoons Print E-mail
Cartoon Row
Friday, 15 February 2008
Bloomberg
By Christian Wienberg and Tasneem Brogger

Feb. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Muslims staged a demonstration in Copenhagen to protest the reprinting in Danish newspapers of cartoons that depict the Prophet Muhammad.

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BBC: Danish Papers Reprint insulting Cartoon Print E-mail
Cartoon Row
Wednesday, 13 February 2008
BBC


Danish newspapers have reprinted one of several caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad which sparked violent protests across the Muslim world two years ago.

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BBC: Spain royal Cartoonists fined Print E-mail
Cartoon Row
Thursday, 15 November 2007
BBC


Two Spanish cartoonists have been found guilty of offending the royal family and fined 3,000 euros (£2,100) each.

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Guardian Comment: On the offensive Print E-mail
Cartoon Row
Friday, 13 April 2007
The Guardian
Gary Younge


The freedom to speak does not equate to an obligation to offend. Shock jock commentator Don Imus has just learned this, maybe it's time we all did.

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Telegraph: Muslim fury at Sarkozy's support for cartoons Print E-mail
Cartoon Row
Thursday, 08 February 2007
The Telegraph
By Henry Samuel in Paris

Nicolas Sarkozy, the centre-Right frontrunner for the French presidency, yesterday earned the ire of Muslim groups when it emerged he backed a satirical magazine's publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed.
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The Guardian: How one of the biggest rows of modern times helped Danish exports to prosper Print E-mail
Cartoon Row
Saturday, 30 September 2006
Saturday September 30, 2006
The Guardian
Luke Harding

One year on, protagonists have few regrets despite deaths of more than 139 people

For years Denmark’s Muslim community had been trying to get its own graveyard. Last week it finally got a small patch of green on the outskirts of Copenhagen. The cemetery already has its first resident - Walid Taloze, a 42-year-old Palestinian who died last week. A few roses lie on Taloze’s grave. Next to him is space for neighbours. Surrounded by poplars and firs, the graveyard might almost be bucolic, were it not for the sullen 21st century roar from the nearby motorway.
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