The West's problem is that freedom that they have Taataada to harm someone else or not has no Kmalk and whatever happens will not forgive us, and howThat our policies are internal and external interference in the infringement of privacy and impose Denmark when mixing between freedom and encroachment on the fundamentals of the Islamic religion which is denied by CCCP and ye Prophet Muhammad, the spectrum obtained demonstrations
Fresh protests broke out Tuesday in parts of Asia and Middle East over the cartoons, controversial, viewed by many Muslims for insulting the Prophet Muhammad. At the same time Prime Minister of Denmark where the cartoons were published initially, and called for calm. Voice of America's Sonja Pace reports from the Syrian capital, Damascus, on the basis of views of established and basic cultural misunderstandings surrounding this issue.A series of 12 cartoons first appeared in a Danish newspaper last September. Editor says that despite of cardboard and one showing the Prophet Muhammad and the terrorist carrying a bomb, did not mean to offend the image of Muslims, but to stir debate about Islam in Denmark.
The cartoons, less discussion, of anger. Islamic tradition does not allow any depiction of the Prophet and Muslims feel that to paint him as a terrorist is not only blasphemous, but declare their religion and culture.
Muhammad Habash, a professor at Damascus University and director of the Center for Islamic Studies, and also a member of the Syrian parliament, says Voice of America, there is a basic misunderstanding of the highly-Islamic countries and the West. He says: In the West there is a culture of long separation of church and state, faith and community. Is not the case in the Islamic world.
"Here in the Middle East it is different now," noted Mr. Habash. "We believe that religion is part of our history, a part of our identity and part of our country [us]."According to people in the West simply do not understand that Muslims feel they must protect the image of the Prophet and their religion with the heart and soul.
Thousands of angry Muslims took to the streets in Arab capitals, in other Muslim countries and Europe. Protests turned violent in Damascus on Saturday, when angry crowds set fire to the embassies of Denmark and Norway. On Sunday in Beirut, demonstrators torched the Danish consulate and then attacked a nearby church, which threatens to turn for a brief period of protest in the sectarian clashes. In London, and was surrounded by Muslims to protest the tones very noisy, with calls for revenge and the beheading of those responsible for the cartoons.
There is widespread feeling that the anger expressed in street protests over the caricatures also expresses a general feeling by the Muslims that the West is not respected, religion, or concerns.
Mohammed Habash said that there may be some pent up anger expressed - and not just against the West.
"Here in Syria, and not a secret, and protests against anything, there is no chance, and perhaps this
Is the first opportunity to release these people into the streets to protest, "he said.Some analysts believe that the Syrian government, which controls usually no such action is very tight, it may be content to allow the demonstrators to express their anger and frustration against strangers, and to divert attention away from internal problems.
In any case, says Habash, it does not take away from the very deep feelings here only about how to attack these fees are for the Muslims. And that, he says, is something the West should understand.
The cartoons, less discussion, of anger. Islamic tradition does not allow any depiction of the Prophet and Muslims feel that to paint him as a terrorist is not only blasphemous, but declare their religion and culture.
Muhammad Habash, a professor at Damascus University and director of the Center for Islamic Studies, and also a member of the Syrian parliament, says Voice of America, there is a basic misunderstanding of the highly-Islamic countries and the West. He says: In the West there is a culture of long separation of church and state, faith and community. Is not the case in the Islamic world.
"Here in the Middle East it is different now," noted Mr. Habash. "We believe that religion is part of our history, a part of our identity and part of our country [us]."According to people in the West simply do not understand that Muslims feel they must protect the image of the Prophet and their religion with the heart and soul.
Thousands of angry Muslims took to the streets in Arab capitals, in other Muslim countries and Europe. Protests turned violent in Damascus on Saturday, when angry crowds set fire to the embassies of Denmark and Norway. On Sunday in Beirut, demonstrators torched the Danish consulate and then attacked a nearby church, which threatens to turn for a brief period of protest in the sectarian clashes. In London, and was surrounded by Muslims to protest the tones very noisy, with calls for revenge and the beheading of those responsible for the cartoons.
There is widespread feeling that the anger expressed in street protests over the caricatures also expresses a general feeling by the Muslims that the West is not respected, religion, or concerns.
Mohammed Habash said that there may be some pent up anger expressed - and not just against the West.
"Here in Syria, and not a secret, and protests against anything, there is no chance, and perhaps this
Is the first opportunity to release these people into the streets to protest, "he said.Some analysts believe that the Syrian government, which controls usually no such action is very tight, it may be content to allow the demonstrators to express their anger and frustration against strangers, and to divert attention away from internal problems.
In any case, says Habash, it does not take away from the very deep feelings here only about how to attack these fees are for the Muslims. And that, he says, is something the West should understand.
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