Humiliation of Moeslim is the best word to describe what happen now days. The phenomenon of innocence of moeslim movie is regarded as the biggest torture for moeslim. Muhammad S.A.W is the most famous people in the world until now days. His pure teaching become the line of human life. Almost bluming a potest all over the world against this movie.
the following news i taken from here. this is the example of protest against the movie.
Hundreds of Afghans torched cars, threw stones at a U.S. military base and shouted 'Death to America in a violent protest in Kabul today against a film mocking the Prophet Mohammed.
The
demonstration erupted on Jalalabad Road, home to NATO and U.S. bases in
the eastern part of the Afghan capital, with two police cars among
those set ablaze.
It is the
latest in a string of demonstrations around the world that started last
Tuesday when the U.S. ambassador to Libya was killed as protesters
stormed the consulate in Benghazi.
The riot also comes after eight Afghan women and girls were killed by a Nato airstrike yesterday while gathering firewood in a remote part of the country.
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Up in arms: Afghan protesters, including dozens
of young children, march in front of thick, black smoke in the capital
Kabul in protest over an U.S.-made anti-Islam video
Up against it: Afghan riot police stand by burning tyres as they battle to fend off the protesters
On the frontline: The violence is the latest in a
string of demonstrations around the world that started last Tuesday
when the U.S. ambassador to Libya was killed as protesters stormed the
consulate in Benghazi
A low-budget trailer for a movie
entitled 'Innocence of Muslims,' believed to have been produced by a
small group of extremist Christians in the United States, has sparked
furious anti-American protests across the Islamic world.
In
Kabul, gunmen from the crowd, which numbered around 1,000, opened fire
at police, but officers were told not to return fire to avoid escalating
the violence, said Kabul police chief Mohammad Ayoub Salangi.
Between
40 to 50 policemen were 'very slightly wounded' by stone throwers and
members of the crowd waving sticks, said Salangi, who added that he had
also been grazed by a stone.
An AFP photographer said
burning tyres sent thick black smoke streaming into the sky and large
stones littered the road as shopkeepers hurriedly locked up and ran
away.
There was a heavy
police presence and firefighters were quickly scrambled to try to
extinguish the flames engulfing cars and storage containers owned by
private businesses.
Monitoring the situation: There was a heavy
police presence but officers were told not to fire back at protesters to
avoid fuelling the violence
Fiery protest: A small boy pumps his fist as the
violence escalates. Firefighters were quickly scrambled to try to
extinguish the flames engulfing cars, tyres and storage containers
Under siege: Gunmen from the crowd, which numbered around 1,000, opened fire at police
Mobilising: Armed Afghan police jump into the back of vehicle as they prepare to quash the protesters
A local district police
official, who gave his name only as Hafiz, said protesters threw stones
at Camp Phoenix, a U.S-run military base in the area.
'Police
drove them back from areas round the base,' he said. The crowd had
moved instead to the nearby Hodkhail bazaar, a few blocks from the base.
Lieutenant
Colonel Hagen Masser, a spokesman for the US-led International Security
Assistance Force (ISAF) said Camp Phoenix had not come under attack.
'We
heard that the demonstration could turn into something more violent.
But it's only in the vicinity of Camp Phoenix, so it's not an attack,'
he said.
'We're monitoring the situation and we are ready. But it's the task of the police.'
Horrors of conflict: Bodies of Afghan women are
brought to a hospital in Alingar district of Laghman province of east of
Kabul, Afghanistan. According to Afghan officials, they were killed by
Nato airstrikes
Escalating violence: An Afghan woman is treated
in hospital in Alingar district of Laghman province, east of Kabul,
after airstrikes by NATO planes killed eight women and girls and injured
many more
The Anti-Islam video has sparked
demonstrations throughout the Muslim world and the Afghan government
blocked the YouTube site that hosts the video and its parent company,
Google Inc., over the weekend in a move to prevent violent protests. The riot in Kabul comes a day after four American soldiers were killed by rogue Afghan police after coming to their aid at a checkpoint - the third assault by government forces or insurgents disguised in military uniforms in as many days.
The escalating violence - including a Nato airstrike that killed eight Afghan women and girls gathering firewood Laghman province, east of the capital - is straining the military partnership between Kabul and Nato as the U.S. begins to withdraw thousands of troops sent three years ago to route the Taliban from southern strongholds.
The U.S.-led International Security Assistance Force acknowledged that civilians had been killed and expressed its regret over the airstrike. It insisted known insurgents had been the target.
'ISAF takes full responsibility for this tragedy,' a statement said.
Villagers from Laghman's Alingar district drove the bodies, covered in white blankets, to the provincial capital, Mehterlam.
Taking a stand: An Afghan protester shouts slogans suchas 'Death to America!' as tyres rage behind him
Blackout: Burning tyres send thick smoke streaming into the sky forcing shopkeepers to hurriedly lock up and run away
Battleground: The demonstration erupted on
Jalalabad Road, home to NATO and U.S. military bases in the eastern part
of the Afghan capital, with two police cars among those set ablaze
The riot in Kabul comes a day after four
American soldiers were killed by rogue Afghan police at a checkpoint -
the third assault by government forces or insurgents disguised in
military uniforms in as many days
Seven injured females were also
brought to area hospitals for treatment, some of them as young as 10
years old, said provincial health director Latif Qayumi.Nato forces spokesman Capt. Dan Einert said that the strike killed as many as 45 insurgents, but may have also killed five to eight Afghan civilians.
'Protecting Afghan lives is the cornerstone of our mission and it saddens us when we learn that our action might have unintentionally harmed civilians,' said Graybeal said.
Afghan president Hamid Karzai 'strongly condemns the airstrike by Nato forces which resulted in the deaths of eight women,' a statement from his office said. It said the Afghan government was also investigating.
ISAF said coalition officials said they will soon meet with the family members of the victims.
In the heat of conflict: Tensions flared a day
after eight Afghan women and girls were killed by a Nato airstrike
yesterday while gathering firewood in a remote part of the country
Damage limitation: Afghan firefighters extinguish a blaze on Jalalabad Road, the main thoroughfare in Kabul
Religious grievance: It is the latest protest
sparked by a low-budget trailer for a U.S-made movie entitled Innocence
Of Muslims, which mocks the Prophet Mohammed
Afghan policemen keep watch during the
demonstration, one of many that have ignited around the world over the
anti-Islam video called Innocence of Muslims
A weekend of deadly attacks began on
Friday night when 15 insurgents disguised in U.S. army uniforms killed
two Marines, wounded nine other people and destroyed six Harrier fighter
jets at Camp Bastion in Helmand province, military officials said.
The Taliban claimed that Friday's assault on Camp Bastion was revenge for the video insulting the prophet.
On Saturday, a gunman in the uniform of a government-backed militia force shot dead two British soldiers in Helmand province in the southwest.
The attacks drew unusually strong criticism today from the U.S. military's top officer, Army General Martin Dempsey, who called the problem of rogue Afghan soldiers and police turning their guns on allied troops 'a very serious threat' to the war effort.
This year, 51 international service members have died at the hands of their Afghan allies or those who have infiltrated their ranks. At least 12 such attacks came in August alone, leaving 15 dead.
Meanwhile, Indonesians angered over the anti-Islam film are protesting in more cities, but no violence has been reported.
Demonstrations were held today in the cities of Medan and Bandung and were scheduled for the capital, Jakarta.
Over the weekend in the central Java town of Solo, protesters stormed KFC and McDonald's restaurants, forcing customers to leave and management to close the stores.
The U.S. Embassy issued an emergency message to American citizens Monday, saying about 1,000 people were expected to march to the mission with about 1,500 police on hand.
The film has sparked violent protests in many countries in recent days, including one in Libya in which the US ambassador was killed.
Other demonstrations have been held in Pakistan, Tunisia, Great Britain and Australia.
In a move that could escalate tensions around the Arab world, the leader of the Hezbollah militant group called for protests against the movie, saying protesters should not only 'express our anger' at U.S. embassies but urge leaders to act.
The Taliban claimed that Friday's assault on Camp Bastion was revenge for the video insulting the prophet.
On Saturday, a gunman in the uniform of a government-backed militia force shot dead two British soldiers in Helmand province in the southwest.
The attacks drew unusually strong criticism today from the U.S. military's top officer, Army General Martin Dempsey, who called the problem of rogue Afghan soldiers and police turning their guns on allied troops 'a very serious threat' to the war effort.
This year, 51 international service members have died at the hands of their Afghan allies or those who have infiltrated their ranks. At least 12 such attacks came in August alone, leaving 15 dead.
Rush hour: Between 40 to 50 policemen were 'very slightly wounded' by stone throwers and members of the crowd waving sticks
Keeping watch: Afghan riot police stand alert as protesters descend on miltary bases on Jalalabad Road in Kabul
Demonstrations were held today in the cities of Medan and Bandung and were scheduled for the capital, Jakarta.
Over the weekend in the central Java town of Solo, protesters stormed KFC and McDonald's restaurants, forcing customers to leave and management to close the stores.
The U.S. Embassy issued an emergency message to American citizens Monday, saying about 1,000 people were expected to march to the mission with about 1,500 police on hand.
The film has sparked violent protests in many countries in recent days, including one in Libya in which the US ambassador was killed.
Other demonstrations have been held in Pakistan, Tunisia, Great Britain and Australia.
In a move that could escalate tensions around the Arab world, the leader of the Hezbollah militant group called for protests against the movie, saying protesters should not only 'express our anger' at U.S. embassies but urge leaders to act.
Hotting up: Pakistani Sunni Muslim protesters
torch a U.S. flag and an effigy of President Barack Obama during a
protest rally against an anti-Islam movie in Karachi where at least
three people were injured
Violent clashes: Pakistani protesters hurl back
tear gas fired by police to stop them from walking toward the U.S.
consulate during a demonstration in Karachi
The U.S. has responded by deploying additional military forces to increase security in some hotspots.
The
wave of international violence began Tuesday when mainly Islamist
protesters climbed the U.S. Embassy walls in the Egyptian capital of
Cairo and tore down the American flag from a pole in the courtyard.
Chris
Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to Libya, was killed that day along with
three other Americans, as violent protesters stormed the consulate in
Benghazi.
The protests
peaked on Friday and abated over the weekend. Around 350 people chanted
slogans at a rally outside the U.S. embassy in London on Sunday.
A
small group of protesters burned a U.S. flag outside the embassy in the
Turkish capital, and in Pakistan there were protests in more than a
dozen cities.
In Karachi, rioters broke
through a barricade near the U.S. consulate, sparking clashes
with police in which one demonstrator was killed and more than a dozen
injured.
In Lebanon, where one protester was killed in violence on Friday, Pope Benedict urged Arab leaders to work for peace.
'In
a world where violence constantly leaves behind its grim trail of death
and destruction, to serve justice and peace is urgently necessary,'
Benedict said at a mass on Beirut's Mediterranean seafront attended by
350,000 worshippers and leaders of Lebanon's Christian and Muslim
communities.
Muhammad S.A.W. never ask his people to betray, hate, kill or mock the other. nevertheless he always teach us how to give love and respect. so what the film done is the right way to go to hell.