According to a Baaghi TV report, France has begun to sponsor blasphemers, the French president has reportedly refused to condemn blasphemous sketches.
According to Reuters, French President Emmanuel Macron said: “We have the right to freedom of expression. No president of the republic has the right to decide on the editorial choice of a journalist or a newsroom.”
Macron, speaking on the sidelines of a visit to Lebanon, said it was up to French citizens to show respect and dignity to each other and to refrain from “hate speech”.
It should be noted that the French magazine Charlie Hebdo has once again announced the shameful publication of blasphemous sketches about the Prophet Muhammad. An attempt has been made to hurt the feelings of millions of Muslims by republishing blasphemous sketches before the trial of the accused involved in the attack on the magazine’s office began. The move was strongly condemned by Muslim countries around the world, including Pakistan.
According to the report, after the move to publish blasphemous sketches in 2015, preparations are being made to start the trial of the accused involved in the attack on the magazine’s office. In such a situation, the French magazine Charlie Hebdo has announced Will be republished.
France's Macron: I won't condemn cartoons of Prophet Mohammad https://t.co/6duRTH9fL8 pic.twitter.com/hL8lzpoIhz
— Reuters (@Reuters) September 2, 2020
Pakistan has strongly condemned the decision of the French magazine to republish the blasphemous sketches. According to a statement issued by the Foreign Office, Pakistan strongly condemns the decision of the French magazine Charlie Hebdo to republish the blasphemous sketches.
“This deliberate move to hurt the feelings of billions of Muslims around the world cannot be justified in the name of freedom of expression or freedom of the press,” the statement said.
A spokesman for the State Department said “such a move undermines the global aspirations for peaceful coexistence as well as social and interfaith harmony.”
Charlie Hebdo first gained notoriety when he published blasphemous sketches in the Danish daily Jielands-Postan in February 2006, followed by Charlie Hebdo again in 2011.
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Protests erupted around the world over the publication of blasphemous sketches of the Prophet of Islam (PBUH) in a French magazine, followed by an attack on the magazine’s office with incendiary substances, but no damage was done.
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