Egyptian protested and burnt the U.S. flag was the due to the production of the film based on a controversial topic, although it has not been finalized as which film they made an issue out of it but actions taken over it was full of fire. Protest have also become quite common in the recent times s when U.S. Secretary Hilary Clinton visited Egypt a time back, many stood up and called slogans against her. Moreover, a famous slogan was called claiming that “If your freedom of speech has no limits, may you accept our freedom of action.”
The brazen attack on the U.S embassy also killed an American; the angry souls were tickled by “video linked to Florida pastor Terry Jones, whose public burning of the Koran in 2010 led to deadly protests in Afghanistan. The film reportedly mocks the prophet Muhammad.” as per the sources.
Protest harmed the compounds of U.S. embassies in Sudan and Tunisia; violence also harmed the goodwill which was brought into the Arab countries by U.S. during the Arab spring. U.S. had helped these nations to fight dictatorship and gather freedom for them and the generations ahead. The protest in Different parts of the Muslim world also harmed the U.S compounds but it was fair reaction from Muslims who’s beloved Prophet (peace and blessings upon him) was mocked.
There was seen huge number of people protesting on the streets and all gathered in full spirit to demolish the motive behind making of piece of non-sense. Governments were also surprise to the masses turning up to protest, many buildings that were linked with U.S. were stormed.
In Pakistan, a Muslim country, the video was instantly banned by the government in order to halt the violence. But in Afghanistan, movie called “Innocence of the Muslims” was available on the internet.
As per the news ‘Two days after the deaths of J. Christopher Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to Libya, and three other Americans in an outbreak of violence in the Libyan city of Benghazi, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton took the lead in trying to distance the U.S. government from the movie, calling the film “disgusting and reprehensible” and condemning the violent response to it.
“The U.S. government had absolutely nothing to do with this video,” Clinton said at a meeting in Washington with a delegation from Morocco. “We absolutely reject its content and messages. But there is no justification — none at all — for responding to this video with violence.”
According to the reports “The vehemence and volatile nature of the protests in capital after capital — images of which were broadcast around the globe almost instantly via blogs, social media networks and cable news stations — were unmistakable.
Anti-U.S. protests spread to Afghanistan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Britain, East Jerusalem, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Malaysia, Pakistan, Qatar, Syria, Turkey, the West Bank and Yemen, according to U.S. officials and news reports, with many protesters chanting religious slogans and railing against the denigration of Islam in the obscure low-budget video.”
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