Danish Cartoon

Ten years after a Danish newspaper triggered deadly protests by publishing 12 cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed, the man behind the most infamous drawing says he feels anger but no regret.

The Danish newspaper Berlingske has republished cartoons on Islamic themes from the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, as part of its coverage of the attack which killed 12 people in Paris on Wednesday.

The Danish newspaper Berlingske has republished cartoons on Islamic themes from the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, as part of its coverage of the attack which killed 12 people in Paris on Wednesday.

The Danish newspaper that caused a global stir with a series of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed stepped up security today after a deadly attack on a French satirical weekly, a report said.

A Danish-Moroccan bookseller has been jailed for four years for supporting and inciting terrorism in posts on Facebook.

US Federal prosecutors are seeking a sentence of 30 years in prison for Chicago businessman Tahawwur Rana. In June 2011, after deliberating for two days, the jury found Rana guilty of providing material support to Pakistani terror group - the Lashkar-e-Taiba in its failed plot to attack a Danish newspaper, for publishing cartoons of the Prophet Muh...

Four men were jailed for 12 years each on Monday for plotting a gun attack on a Danish newspaper over its cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, whose publication in 2005 sparked deadly riots across the Muslim world.

A Danish court has found four men guilty of planning a terrorist attack on a newspaper that published cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad in 2005.The four are Sweden residents who had been under surveillance by Swedish and Danish intelligence agencies and were subsequently arrested in December 2010, just hours before the foiled attack.

NDTV has gained access to David Coleman Headley's surveillance videos shot in Denmark in 2008 as he recced targets for a Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terror strike against a Danish newspaper. Headley's voice is heard for the first time in these videos.Called the 'Mickey Mouse Project', the LeT planned to target the office of the Danish newspaper Jyllan...

A book on the controversial cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed will be released despite recent threats against Denmark linked to the case, the publisher said on Wednesday.        "The book will come out as planned," Karsten Blauert of Jyllands-Posten Editions told reporters.      ...

74-year-old cartoonist Kurt Westergaard says he does not believe in the death penalty and he would be satisfied with a long prison sentence for Headley

Danish daily Politiken on Friday apologised to Muslims for possibly offending them by reproducing cartoons of the prophet Mohammed in 2008, but said it did not regret publishing the drawings.

Ten years after a Danish newspaper triggered deadly protests by publishing 12 cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed, the man behind the most infamous drawing says he feels anger but no regret.

The Danish newspaper Berlingske has republished cartoons on Islamic themes from the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, as part of its coverage of the attack which killed 12 people in Paris on Wednesday.

The Danish newspaper Berlingske has republished cartoons on Islamic themes from the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, as part of its coverage of the attack which killed 12 people in Paris on Wednesday.

The Danish newspaper that caused a global stir with a series of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed stepped up security today after a deadly attack on a French satirical weekly, a report said.

A Danish-Moroccan bookseller has been jailed for four years for supporting and inciting terrorism in posts on Facebook.

US Federal prosecutors are seeking a sentence of 30 years in prison for Chicago businessman Tahawwur Rana. In June 2011, after deliberating for two days, the jury found Rana guilty of providing material support to Pakistani terror group - the Lashkar-e-Taiba in its failed plot to attack a Danish newspaper, for publishing cartoons of the Prophet Muh...

Four men were jailed for 12 years each on Monday for plotting a gun attack on a Danish newspaper over its cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, whose publication in 2005 sparked deadly riots across the Muslim world.

A Danish court has found four men guilty of planning a terrorist attack on a newspaper that published cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad in 2005.The four are Sweden residents who had been under surveillance by Swedish and Danish intelligence agencies and were subsequently arrested in December 2010, just hours before the foiled attack.

NDTV has gained access to David Coleman Headley's surveillance videos shot in Denmark in 2008 as he recced targets for a Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terror strike against a Danish newspaper. Headley's voice is heard for the first time in these videos.Called the 'Mickey Mouse Project', the LeT planned to target the office of the Danish newspaper Jyllan...

A book on the controversial cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed will be released despite recent threats against Denmark linked to the case, the publisher said on Wednesday.        "The book will come out as planned," Karsten Blauert of Jyllands-Posten Editions told reporters.      ...

74-year-old cartoonist Kurt Westergaard says he does not believe in the death penalty and he would be satisfied with a long prison sentence for Headley

Danish daily Politiken on Friday apologised to Muslims for possibly offending them by reproducing cartoons of the prophet Mohammed in 2008, but said it did not regret publishing the drawings.