A panel discussion about the controversial cartoons of the prophet Mohammed

with Abderrahim Foukara, Nihad Awad and Thomas Kleine-Brockhoff
in Current Affairs
on Thursday, February 9, 2006 * * * * *

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A panel discussion about the highly controversial cartoons published in the European press depicting the Muslim prophet Mohammed. Panelists include: Thomas Kleine-Brockhoff from "Die Zeit", Abderrahim Foukara from Al-Jazeera, and Nihad Awad from the Council on American and Islamic Relations.

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Keywords:
Al-Jazeera
Abderrahim Foukara
cartoons
Die Zeit
Mohammed cartoons
Islamic imagery
Nihad Awad

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    1. vmonk  09/17/2008 10:37 PM Report

      As the tirade of the fanatical Islamist comment above me (it may have been removed) shows there is an intolerance by Muslims and Islamic majority governments to freedom of the press. Now Muslim and Muslim countries seek to force (the UN, suing, protests, or terrorism) other governments to scale back freedoms. This includes freedom of the press. Who defines what is offensive? So can Christians get the writings of Neitche banned because he says God is dead? Of course not.

      Charlie Rose has an imbalanced panel here that promotes peoples sensitivities above peoples freedoms. This is liberal wishy wash at it's most hypocritical.

      The market place of ideas need all ideas included in whatever way they are introduced freely so that a person is as informed as possible and reject or accept those ideas or creations.

      This is a pluralistic world and Muslims must accept this is if they want to live in the West or deal with the international community.