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Danish Cartoon Crisis Government E-1182 Jocelyne Cesari

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Government E-1182 Jocelyne Cesari. Danish Cartoon Crisis. Cartoon Crisis. Flemming Rose, (Culture Editor of Jyllands-Posten ). TIMELINE September 30, 2005: Cartoons published. October 12, 2005: Hlayhel suggests the Danish are insulting to Muslims, but sensitive to Jews. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Danish Cartoon Crisis

Danish Cartoon CrisisGovernment E-1182Jocelyne Cesari

Page 2: Danish Cartoon Crisis

Cartoon CrisisTIMELINE

September 30, 2005: Cartoons published.

October 12, 2005: Hlayhel suggests the Danish are insulting to Muslims, but sensitive to Jews.

October 14, 2005: Demonstration at City hall Plaza in Copenhagen.

October 19, 2005 Petition from ambassadors in Muslim countries to meet with Prime Minister Rasmussen.

December 3, 2005: First delegation in Cairo representing a coalition of mosques.

End of December: Second delegation, in Beirut.

Late January: Protests and demonstrations in Denmark.

February 2006: Demokratiske Muslimer was formed by Naser Khader.

March 2006: French television crew records the activist imam Akkari potentially threatening Khader.

Prime Minister

Rasmussen

Flemming Rose, (Culture

Editor of Jyllands-Posten)

Naser Khader

Ahmed Abu Laban

Ahmed Akkari

Page 3: Danish Cartoon Crisis

Liberal Democracy Principles Principle of respectful non

identification Equality between religions Tension between freedom of religion

and Separation of Church and State Leading to illiberal concept of

secularism: Freedom from Religion Recent evolution of laicite in France,

1989, 2004, 2010

Page 4: Danish Cartoon Crisis

European Secularism in a Comparative Perspective Difference of meanings of Neutrality

and Public Space, compared to the US

Is the European and American divide overrated?

Difference with Muslim countries

Page 5: Danish Cartoon Crisis

International Consequences

MAIN POINTS

 Religion on the International Agenda

How and why the cartoons crisis became global

TIMELINE January 29, 2006: Clerics from the

Muslim Brotherhood condemn the cartoons.

Early February 2006: Al Qaradawi gives a sermon on Qatar TV, urging Muslims to stage a "day of rage."

February 2006: Wave of international protests. February 5: Lebanese protest,

injuring 50 and killing 1. February 14-18: Pakistani

protest, injuring at least 140 and killing 5.

February 17: Protests in Lybya injure over 50 and kill 11.

February 18-24: Protests in Nigeria kill at least 130 and injure over 450.

February 2006: Qureshi, a cleric from Peshawar, offers a $25,000 bounty for killing "the cartoonist."

Fire burning in the Danish Embassy in Damascus in protest.