Sadat palestiinalaislapset...

...soittivat mieltään Länsirannalla.
Hamas on organisoinut Tanska-vihakampanjaansa jopa lapset. ´Lapset - päiväkoti-ikäisistä murkkuihin - kantoivat mm. arkkua, jossa luki "Tanska!. Samainen Hamas muuten tarjoutui pilakuvakiistassa välittäkäksi.

Haaretz

Palestinian children demonstrate in West Bank against Denmark

By News Agencies

Hundreds of Palestinian schoolchildren stomped on a Danish flag and shouted anti-Danish slogans on Monday to protest the recent publication of caricatures of the Prophet Mohammad in European newspapers.

Monday's protest was organized by a school affiliated with Hamas.

About 500 children, ranging from kindergarten students to young teenagers, joined Monday's protest. The students methodically trampled over a large Danish flag placed on the ground. Many waved green Hamas flags or wore trademark Hamas headbands.



The crowd also carried a mock coffin with "Denmark" written on it, shouted anti-Danish slogans and called for a boycott of Danish products. "With our soul, we will redeem our prophet," they chanted.

Palestinian police directed traffic as the crowd made its way through the city center,and the protest ended peacefully.

Also Monday, about 100 teenage Fatah activists held an anti-Denmark demonstration outside the Palestinian parliament in Gaza City. The protesters burned a Danish flag and some fired bullets into the air.

The demonstrations were the latest in a wave of protests throughout the Muslim world against the caricatures, which were first published in a Danish newspaper and reprinted in other European publications.

Any depiction of Muhammad is considered sacrilegious, but one cartoon showing the prophet wearing a bomb-shaped turban has been particularly incendiary.

Some demonstrators have attacked Western embassies, issued death calls for those involved with the drawings, and demanded a boycott of Danish goods.

In recent weeks, Palestinians have held mass protests, threatened to kidnap Europeans in Gaza and chased foreign observers out of Hebron.

Separately, Norway announced Monday that it was reopening its representation office in the Palestinian territories after threats provoked by the cartoons subsided. The West Bank office, located in the Jerusalem suburb of A-Ram, was closed to the public on February 2.

Finnish Web site publishes Danish Mohammed cartoons
An anti-immigration Finnish group has published on its Web site the controversial Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed after a similar site in neighbouring Sweden was shut down last week.

The group, Suomen Sisu, which calls itself "a revolutionary Finnish nationalist movement" and has around 400 members, said on the Web site the publication was "the expression of an opinion" prompted by the Swedish site being closed.

The cartoons were first posted on the site on Friday, and a spokesman for the organization said on Monday Finnish authorities had not contacted Suomen Sisu about the pictures.

The Web site of a far-right Swedish party which posted the cartoons of the Prophet was shut down last week after police and the Foreign Ministry said it could put Swedish lives at risk.

Finland's mainstream print media have refused to publish the cartoons, which first appeared in a Danish daily in September and have since unleashed a wave of Muslim fury and violent protests around the world.

Finland has a small community of about 30,000 Muslims, in a
country of 5.3 million people, and there have been only small
and peaceful protests so far about the Danish cartoons.