Muslims london protest

One demonstrator exercises his right to protest by holding up a portrait of the French President with a boot mark on his face. London: Macron has become the focal point of Islamic fury after defending Charlie Hebdo cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed which led to a teacher's murder in the Paris suburbs two weeks ago.

Police clashed with Muslim protesters demanding 'respect for the Prophet' in London today outside the French Embassy over Emmanuel Macron's stance on Charlie Hebdo cartoons.

People perform Friday prayer outside of the French Embassy as they gather to protest against comments by French President Emmanuel Macron defending cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed, in London.

An estimated 2, worshippers took to the streets in the eastern city of Lahore where crowds led by Islamic parties chanted anti-France slogans and clogged major roads en route to a Sufi shrine.

In Multan, a city in Pakistan's eastern Punjab province, thousands burned an effigy of Macron and demanded that Pakistan sever ties with France. More gatherings were planned for later Friday in Pakistan, including the capital, Islamabad, where police were out in force to prevent possible demonstrations outside the French embassy.

Global outrage: Pakistani Sunni Muslims burn a French flag during a protest in Karachi, Pakistan, amid worldwide demonstrations against President Emmanuel Macron and his. Supporters of right-wing religious groups take part in a rally against French President Emmanuel Macron and republishing of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad they deem blasphemous, in Lahore, Pakistan.

Palestinians gather to protest against the French President, in the al-Aqsa mosque compound, in the Old City of Jerusalem. Supporters of religious group take part in a rally against French President Emmanuel Macron and republishing of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad they deem blasphemous, in Lahore, Pakistan.

Protesters chant slogans as they wear headbands with Arabic that read: 'We are your soldiers, Oh Muhammad,' during a protest against French President Macron in Beirut, Lebanon. Muslim demonstrators burn a French flag during a protest against Emmanuel Macron in Guzargah, Afghanistan. Palestinians shout slogans as they gather to protest against the French President, in the al-Aqsa mosque compound, in the Old City of Jerusalem. A protester chants slogans during a protest against French President Macron's comments over Prophet Muhammad caricatures, near the Pine Palace, which is the residence of the French ambassador, in Beirut.

Lebanese riot police arrest a protester during a protest outside the Pine Palace, which is the residence of the French ambassador, in Beirut. Its leader, Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, warned Macron that if he doesn't 'control the situation, we are going to a third world war and Europe will be responsible.

There were also protests among the Muslim minority in India, despite a statement by the country's government saying that 'we strongly deplore the personal attacks in unacceptable language on President Emmanuel Macron'.

Other protests, largely organized by Islamists, are expected across the region, including in Lebanon and the Gaza Strip. On Thursday, knife-wielding Tunisian terrorist Brahim Aoussaoui killed three people after bursting into a Catholic church in Nice, wounding several others before he was shot and arrested.

France's chief anti-terrorism prosecutor said the attacker had arrived in Europe on September 20 in Lampedusa, the Italian island off Tunisia that is a main landing point for migrants from Africa. Also on Thursday, a Saudi man stabbed and lightly wounded a security guard at the French consulate in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, prompting France to urge its citizens there to be on 'high alert.

World domination at hand. We can expand and take out these fools. A Saudi-trained Salafist Muslim leader, one Haitham al-Haddad, was very happy with the pro-caliphate and anti-American protest. In what can come as no surprise to anyone who knows even only a little bit about the fascist ideology called radical Islam, the crowd was largely segregated based on gender. Both the Taliban and Hizb ut Tahrir are, of course, radical Islamic organizations that believe non-Muslims should be conquered and dominated by Muslims.

How could Britain let this happen? How could British leaders have imported so many radical Muslims who hate everything about the United Kingdom and its Judeo-Christian culture? He said those responsible who were temporarily in Britain should be deported, even it meant stripping them of permission previously given to remain in the country.

Other Muslims maintained the protesters were extremists not representative of mainstream British Muslims:. Asghar Bukhari, chairman of the Muslim Public Affairs Committee, said the demonstration in London should have been stopped by police because the group had been advocating violence.

No arrests were made at the time, according to police, due to the danger posed by the size and nature of the crowd:. As the clamour for action grew, police sources said there were no arrests because of fears of a riot. If we went in to arrest one person with a banner the crowd would turn on us and people would get hurt. Although it has been circulated with the set of images displayed above, the following photograph likely comes from a completely different protest held in Luton a couple of years earlier:.

Fact Checks. Photographs show sign-bearing Muslim protesters at a "Religion of Peace' demonstration in London.