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COPENHAGEN: Denmark鈥檚 integration minister has caused a stir by publishing a screen grab of a tablet showing a controversial caricature of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) that caused outrage among Muslims around the world in 2006.
After a Danish museum did not display the 12 caricatures depicting the prophet (peace be upon him) in its exhibition on blasphemy, Inger Stoejberg posted a photo of an iPad where the background showed a caricature of the prophet (peace be upon him).
Stoejberg wrote Tuesday on Facebook that the cartoons show Denmark is 鈥渁 free country where opinions are challenged.鈥�
鈥淚 have no real comments鈥� about Stoejberg鈥檚 Facebook post, Prime Minister Lars Loekke Rasmussen said. 鈥淏ut I鈥檓 happy to live in a country where you can have artists making bizarre pieces of art.鈥�
Holger K. Nielsen of the opposition Socialist People鈥檚 party urged people on Twitter to ignore Stoejberg.
The drawings first appeared in Denmark鈥檚 Jyllands-Posten newspaper in September 2005 to test whether cartoonists would apply self-censorship when asked to portray the holy prophet (peace be upon him). Although no Danish laws had been violated, they sparked protests four months later in pre-dominantly Muslim countries, where Islamic law generally opposes any depiction of the prophet.
Denmark then became the target of extremists, and police say they have thwarted a series of terror plots against Denmark. In February 2016, a gunman killed two people and wounded five in attacks on a free-speech event and Copenhagen鈥檚 main synagogue.
The three-month exhibition, called Image Storm, opens Friday at a small museum in Viborg, 260 km northwest of Copenhagen, and tells how blasphemy has provoked people since the 16th-century Protestant Reformation.
In a statement, the museum said it had 鈥渄eliberately chosen not to show鈥� the prophet drawings, citing potential security challenges.
The exhibition includes a 1987 photograph by American artist Andres Serrano of a small plastic crucifix submerged in a small glass tank allegedly filled with the artist鈥檚 urine.
It also shows a tin can by Italian artist Piero Manzoni filled with 30 grams of human excrement and a jar with parts of a horse by Bjoern Noergaard, a Danish artist who caused a scandal in 1970 by slaughtering a horse.