Angry Muslims Protesting Worldwide
Nicht nur in England gibt es Proteste. In der ganzen arabischen Welt geht es weiter, und es sieht sehr nach "Cartoon Protesten" aus. Ich möchte mal wissen wie viele dieser Leute seine Rede überhaupt gelesen haben.
Es ist doch lächerlich, dass der Papst sich bei diesen Menschen entschuldigen muss, die auch jeden anderen X-beliebigen Grund genommen hätten, um die Welt in Feuer zu tauchen.
Iraqis burn an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI during a demonstration in Basra, Iraq's second-largest city, 550 kilometers (340 miles) southeast of Baghdad, Monday Sept.18, 2006.The demonstration was against his speech last week in Germany, particularly his quoting of a medieval text that characterized some of the teachings of Islam's founder as 'evil and inhuman' and referred to spreading Islam 'by the sword.' Benedict said Sunday that he is 'deeply sorry' his remarks on Islam. (AP Photo/Nabil Al- Jurani)
Muslims hold posters during a protest outside the Vatican Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, Monday, Sept. 18, 2006. Dozens of Muslims staged the protest against Pope Benedict XVI's recent remarks about Islam quoting from an obscure Medieval text, cited the words of a Byzantine emperor who characterized some of the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, Islam's founder, as 'evil and inhuman'. Poster says 'Pope go to hell'. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)
Pakistani activists of the Sunni Tehreek shout slogans during a protest against the remarks made by Pope Benedict XVI linking Islam with violence, in Karachi. Pope Benedict XVI sought to mollify Muslim anger, saying he was "deeply sorry" for the outrage sparked by his recent remarks on Islam and stressing they did not reflect his personal opinion.(AFP/Rizwan Tabassum)
An Indonesian Muslim protester holds up a placard during a rally outside the Vatican embassy in Jakarta September 18, 2006. The sign reads, 'Paus (Pope) go to hell'. About 100 Muslims rallied on Monday to condemn Pope Benedict for his controversial remarks on Islam. REUTERS/Dadang Tri (INDONESIA)
Indonesian Muslim protesters hold up signs during a rally outside the Vatican embassy in Jakarta September 18, 2006. The sign on the right reads, 'Let's crucify Paus (Pope)'. About 100 Muslim rallied on Monday to condemn Pope Benedict for his controversial remarks on Islam. REUTERS/Dadang Tri (INDONESIA)
Indonesian Muslim protesters hold up signs during a rally outside the Vatican embassy in Jakarta September 18, 2006. The sign on the right reads, 'Let's crucify Paus (Pope)'. About 100 Muslim rallied on Monday to condemn Pope Benedict for his controversial remarks on Islam. REUTERS/Dadang Tri (INDONESIA)
Iraqis burn an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI during a demonstration, in Basra, Iraq's second-largest city, 550 kilometers (340 miles) southeast of Baghdad, Monday Sept.18, 2006.The demonstration was against his speech last week in Germany, particularly his quoting of a medieval text that characterized some of the teachings of Islam's founder as 'evil and inhuman' and referred to spreading Islam 'by the sword.' Benedict said Sunday that he is 'deeply sorry' his remarks on Islam. (AP Photo/Nabil Al- Jurani)
Veiled Pakistani activists of Jamiat Ulma-i-Islam carry placards during a protest against the remarks of Pope Benedict XVI, in Peshawar. Benedict's personal apology for criticising Islam has failed to stem anger in some parts of the Muslim world despite calls for calm from Islamic and Western leaders.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood)
Iraqis set fire to an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI during a protest in the southern city of Basra. Pope Benedict XVI's personal apology for criticising Islam has failed to stem anger in some parts of the Muslim world despite calls for calm from Islamic and Western leaders.(AFP/Essam Al-Sudani)
Pakistani Kashmiri protesters burn an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI for his remarks about Islam which hurt the sentiments of Muslims, Monday, Sept. 18, 2006 in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan's Kashmir. Protester continued to demand that Pope apologize fully for his remarks on Islam and violence. Placard at right reads 'Long live Islam.' (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal)
Muslim veiled women holds a poster during a protest against Pope Benedict XVI's recent remarks about Islam, in Amman, Jordan, Monday, Sept18, 2006. Dozens of Muslims and Christians deputies and professional association members protested against the Pope's quoting from an obscure Medieval text, cited the words of a Byzantine emperor who characterized some of the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, Islam's founder, as 'evil and inhuman'.(AP Photo/Nader Daoud)
Sieht fast gleich aus, wie das hier.
Yahoo Slideshow
Warum es mit dem politischen Islam keinen Ausgleich geben kann - Transatlantic Forum
Update:
Die Irren stellen weitere Forderungen. Die Highlights:
Es ist doch lächerlich, dass der Papst sich bei diesen Menschen entschuldigen muss, die auch jeden anderen X-beliebigen Grund genommen hätten, um die Welt in Feuer zu tauchen.
Iraqis burn an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI during a demonstration in Basra, Iraq's second-largest city, 550 kilometers (340 miles) southeast of Baghdad, Monday Sept.18, 2006.The demonstration was against his speech last week in Germany, particularly his quoting of a medieval text that characterized some of the teachings of Islam's founder as 'evil and inhuman' and referred to spreading Islam 'by the sword.' Benedict said Sunday that he is 'deeply sorry' his remarks on Islam. (AP Photo/Nabil Al- Jurani)
Muslims hold posters during a protest outside the Vatican Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, Monday, Sept. 18, 2006. Dozens of Muslims staged the protest against Pope Benedict XVI's recent remarks about Islam quoting from an obscure Medieval text, cited the words of a Byzantine emperor who characterized some of the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, Islam's founder, as 'evil and inhuman'. Poster says 'Pope go to hell'. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)
Pakistani activists of the Sunni Tehreek shout slogans during a protest against the remarks made by Pope Benedict XVI linking Islam with violence, in Karachi. Pope Benedict XVI sought to mollify Muslim anger, saying he was "deeply sorry" for the outrage sparked by his recent remarks on Islam and stressing they did not reflect his personal opinion.(AFP/Rizwan Tabassum)
An Indonesian Muslim protester holds up a placard during a rally outside the Vatican embassy in Jakarta September 18, 2006. The sign reads, 'Paus (Pope) go to hell'. About 100 Muslims rallied on Monday to condemn Pope Benedict for his controversial remarks on Islam. REUTERS/Dadang Tri (INDONESIA)
Indonesian Muslim protesters hold up signs during a rally outside the Vatican embassy in Jakarta September 18, 2006. The sign on the right reads, 'Let's crucify Paus (Pope)'. About 100 Muslim rallied on Monday to condemn Pope Benedict for his controversial remarks on Islam. REUTERS/Dadang Tri (INDONESIA)
Indonesian Muslim protesters hold up signs during a rally outside the Vatican embassy in Jakarta September 18, 2006. The sign on the right reads, 'Let's crucify Paus (Pope)'. About 100 Muslim rallied on Monday to condemn Pope Benedict for his controversial remarks on Islam. REUTERS/Dadang Tri (INDONESIA)
Iraqis burn an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI during a demonstration, in Basra, Iraq's second-largest city, 550 kilometers (340 miles) southeast of Baghdad, Monday Sept.18, 2006.The demonstration was against his speech last week in Germany, particularly his quoting of a medieval text that characterized some of the teachings of Islam's founder as 'evil and inhuman' and referred to spreading Islam 'by the sword.' Benedict said Sunday that he is 'deeply sorry' his remarks on Islam. (AP Photo/Nabil Al- Jurani)
Veiled Pakistani activists of Jamiat Ulma-i-Islam carry placards during a protest against the remarks of Pope Benedict XVI, in Peshawar. Benedict's personal apology for criticising Islam has failed to stem anger in some parts of the Muslim world despite calls for calm from Islamic and Western leaders.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood)
Iraqis set fire to an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI during a protest in the southern city of Basra. Pope Benedict XVI's personal apology for criticising Islam has failed to stem anger in some parts of the Muslim world despite calls for calm from Islamic and Western leaders.(AFP/Essam Al-Sudani)
Pakistani Kashmiri protesters burn an effigy of Pope Benedict XVI for his remarks about Islam which hurt the sentiments of Muslims, Monday, Sept. 18, 2006 in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan's Kashmir. Protester continued to demand that Pope apologize fully for his remarks on Islam and violence. Placard at right reads 'Long live Islam.' (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal)
Muslim veiled women holds a poster during a protest against Pope Benedict XVI's recent remarks about Islam, in Amman, Jordan, Monday, Sept18, 2006. Dozens of Muslims and Christians deputies and professional association members protested against the Pope's quoting from an obscure Medieval text, cited the words of a Byzantine emperor who characterized some of the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, Islam's founder, as 'evil and inhuman'.(AP Photo/Nader Daoud)
Sieht fast gleich aus, wie das hier.
Yahoo Slideshow
Warum es mit dem politischen Islam keinen Ausgleich geben kann - Transatlantic Forum
Update:
Die Irren stellen weitere Forderungen. Die Highlights:
Benedikt solle während seines geplanten Türkei-Besuchs im November verhaftet werden, verlangten Angestellte des Amtes für religiöse Angelegenheiten in einer an das Justizministerium gerichteten Petition.
Und
"Ich rufe ihn nicht auf, sich zu entschuldigen, aber ich rufe ihn auf, die Wahrheit zu erkennen und dann Muslim zu werden", sagte Mohammed al-Gaddafi (Junior, anm. ww) in der Hauptstadt Tripolis.
RAW - 18.09.2006
