Metro2u
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Assalamualaikum w.b.t
Dengan nama Allah, Yang Maha Pemurah, lagi Maha Mengasihani
ini citer lama mgkin ada yang tahu dan ada yang tidak tahu soal ini ....
'Jyllands Posten' yang menghina Rasul kita lewat karikaturnya dengan bencana kebakaran yg menimpa bersama keluarganya. Beliau terbakar hidup-hidup bersama keluarganya, juga tidak lupa ikut semua harta seisi rumahnya.... habiiiiiiis. Pemerintah Denmark sangat merahasiakan, menyembunyikan bahkan menutup-nutupi berita ini dari media massa dan khayalak ramai. biarkan teman2 yang beriman melafazkan "Subhaaanallah" atas kebesaranNya mengazab orang2 yang berani melecehkan RasulNya.
The paper gained international attention after its controversial publication in September 2005 of 12 cartoons depicting Islam and Muhammad. The most notorious of these showed Muhammed with a bomb in his turban. This drew protests from Danish Muslims, followed in early 2006 by protests throughout the Muslim world.
The newspaper has been accused of misusing freedom of speech by Muslim groups and a number of non-Muslim Danes. The Muhammad cartoons controversy resulted in withdrawal of the ambassadors of Libya, Saudi Arabia and Syria from Denmark, as well as consumer boycotts of Danish products in a number of Islamic countries.
The newspaper has apologised for offending Muslims, but maintains it has the right to print the cartoons, saying that Islamic fundamentalism cannot dictate what Danish newspapers are allowed to print. The newspaper's two main offices have since been the subject of several bomb threats.
In April 2003, a different editor on the newspaper rejected a set of unsolicited Jesus cartoons submitted by Christoffer Zieler. The Muhammed cartoons were solicited for a specific story, about self-censorship springing out of fear of Muslim extremists, after the author of a Children's book about Muhammed had to use an anonymous illustrator. Ahmed Akkari, spokesman for the Danish-based European Committee for Prophet Honouring, saw this as a double-standard. [14] However Jyllands-Posten stated that they rejected the Jesus cartoons because they were poor quality.[citation needed]
In February 2008, followng the arrest of three men who allegedly had conspired to kill one of the cartoonists, Jyllands-Posten and 16 other Danish newspapers republished the cartoon in question to "show their commitment to freedom of speech".[15]
Lanjut Klik Sini
Lanjut Klik Sini
.
Dengan nama Allah, Yang Maha Pemurah, lagi Maha Mengasihani
ini citer lama mgkin ada yang tahu dan ada yang tidak tahu soal ini ....
'Jyllands Posten' yang menghina Rasul kita lewat karikaturnya dengan bencana kebakaran yg menimpa bersama keluarganya. Beliau terbakar hidup-hidup bersama keluarganya, juga tidak lupa ikut semua harta seisi rumahnya.... habiiiiiiis. Pemerintah Denmark sangat merahasiakan, menyembunyikan bahkan menutup-nutupi berita ini dari media massa dan khayalak ramai. biarkan teman2 yang beriman melafazkan "Subhaaanallah" atas kebesaranNya mengazab orang2 yang berani melecehkan RasulNya.
The paper gained international attention after its controversial publication in September 2005 of 12 cartoons depicting Islam and Muhammad. The most notorious of these showed Muhammed with a bomb in his turban. This drew protests from Danish Muslims, followed in early 2006 by protests throughout the Muslim world.
The newspaper has been accused of misusing freedom of speech by Muslim groups and a number of non-Muslim Danes. The Muhammad cartoons controversy resulted in withdrawal of the ambassadors of Libya, Saudi Arabia and Syria from Denmark, as well as consumer boycotts of Danish products in a number of Islamic countries.
The newspaper has apologised for offending Muslims, but maintains it has the right to print the cartoons, saying that Islamic fundamentalism cannot dictate what Danish newspapers are allowed to print. The newspaper's two main offices have since been the subject of several bomb threats.
In April 2003, a different editor on the newspaper rejected a set of unsolicited Jesus cartoons submitted by Christoffer Zieler. The Muhammed cartoons were solicited for a specific story, about self-censorship springing out of fear of Muslim extremists, after the author of a Children's book about Muhammed had to use an anonymous illustrator. Ahmed Akkari, spokesman for the Danish-based European Committee for Prophet Honouring, saw this as a double-standard. [14] However Jyllands-Posten stated that they rejected the Jesus cartoons because they were poor quality.[citation needed]
In February 2008, followng the arrest of three men who allegedly had conspired to kill one of the cartoonists, Jyllands-Posten and 16 other Danish newspapers republished the cartoon in question to "show their commitment to freedom of speech".[15]
Lanjut Klik Sini
Lanjut Klik Sini
.
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