This is much worse than the Muhammad cartoons.
However, student publications took a lead role in reprinting the Muhammad cartoons, often accompanying them with explanatory editorials.
Many, but not all, newspapers were frightened away from publication of the Muhammad cartoons.
The paper published the original Muhammad cartoons, plus a few of its own, earlier this year.
At the height of the worldwide anger over the Muhammad cartoons there were two protests in Tehran, both organized by government officials.
The proclamation does not refer explicitly to Islam or to the Muhammad cartoons.
The Danish editor who first published the Muhammad cartoons that sparked global protests has been placed on leave.
In 2006, controversy arose when Kokkvold advocated publishment of the Muhammad cartoons.
This is shown, in particular, by the recent unrest following the rekindling of antagonism over the Muhammad cartoons.
On 15 February 2006, he announced he would wear a T-shirt with the Muhammad cartoons.