Global Watch Analysis – Pakistan Is Center Of Terrorist Recruits.

Global Watch Analysis Report – Pakistan is a major center of terrorist recruits: Prophet Muhammad’s Cartoon Case. The report of the Global Watch Analysis states that Pakistan is a major center for terrorist recruits.

The report said that the repeated publication of cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad and Shia protests in many cities of Pakistan indicated that terrorist centers were still active in the country.

It has been claimed in the magazine that terror and terrorists are being produced in Pakistan right now. Their training is going on in the many cities of the country.

Islamic organizations reacted sharply to this

All Islamic organizations, including Iran, reacted sharply to the republication of the Prophet Muhammad’s cartoons by Charlie Hebdo magazine on 2 September. The move was condemned by many Islamic organizations. Even Al Qaeda warned the magazine. Al Qaeda issued an alert. Protests were seen in most places in Pakistan.

Violent protests in Pakistan over publication of controversial cartoon of Prophet Mohammed

Violent protests have begun after the controversial cartoon of Prophet Mohammed was published by Sharli Abdo magazine in Pakistan. According to the Global Watch Analysis, cartoons of Prophet Mohammed have been published again by the magazine, even before that in 2015. These cartoons were published by the website on September 2, after which people got angry and started demonstrating.

According to a report by Global Watch Analysis, Roland Jacquard, the chairman of Golbal Security Consulting, said that it is the same cartoons that were printed by Sharley Abdo in 2015, after which his office was attacked. Let us know that Sharley Abdo is a weekly magazine in France.

The publication of the controversial cartoon of Prophet Mohammed by the magazine has been condemned by the Iran and Islamic Corporation Organization. Apart from this, Al Qaeda has warned the magazine that the 2015 attack was not the only attack. At the same time, demonstrations were also held to protest the move of the magazine.