A policeman stands guard outside the French satirical weekly "Charlie Hebdo" in Paris, February 9, 2006 after the publication reprinted cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in its February 8, 2006 edition and published one of its own on its front page, further angering Muslim groups which say the caricatures are blasphemous. French Muslim organizations tried to prevent Charlie Hebdo reprinting the 12 cartoons, which were first published by the Danish paper Jyllands-Posten, but a court rejected their suit on a technicality. Charlie Hebdo carried the new cartoon on its front page, depicting the Prophet Mohammad burying his face in his hands and saying: "It's hard to be loved by fools." REUTERS/Regis Duvignau 

The copies of the French satirical weekly "Charlie Hebdo" seen in their Paris newsroom February 9, 2006. The publication reprinted cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in its February 8, 2006 edition and published one of its own on its front page, further angering Muslim groups which say the caricatures are blasphemous. French Muslim organizations tried to prevent Charlie Hebdo reprinting the 12 cartoons, which were first published by the Danish paper Jyllands-Posten, but a court rejected their suit on a technicality. Charlie Hebdo carried the new cartoon on its front page, depicting the Prophet Mohammad burying his face in his hands and saying: "It's hard to be loved by fools." REUTERS/Regis Duvignau 

The copies of the French satirical weekly "Charlie Hebdo" seen in their Paris newsroom February 9, 2006. The publication reprinted cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in its February 8, 2006 edition and published one of its own on its front page, further angering Muslim groups which say the caricatures are blasphemous. French Muslim organizations tried to prevent Charlie Hebdo reprinting the 12 cartoons, which were first published by the Danish paper Jyllands-Posten, but a court rejected their suit on a technicality. Charlie Hebdo carried the new cartoon on its front page, depicting the Prophet Mohammad burying his face in his hands and saying: "It's hard to be loved by fools." REUTERS/Regis Duvignau 

A Bahraini shopper walks past signs calling for the boycott of Danish products inside a supermarket in Manama, Bahrain, February 1, 2006. Muslim anger over cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in a Danish newspaper has sparked a boycott of Danish dairy products in Muslim countries. REUTERS/Hamad Mohammed 

An Iranian student stands in front of a Danish flag in front of the Danish embassy during a protest over the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad in several newspapers in Tehran February 13, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

Smoke rises from the Danish consulate after being set on fire by demonstrators in Beirut February 5, 2006. Angry demonstrators set the Danish consulate in Beirut ablaze on Sunday and the violent turn in protests over publication of cartoons of Prophet Mohammad drew condemnation from European capitals and moderate Muslims. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

A burnt Danish flag rests on the ground in front of the Danish embassy during a protest over the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad in several newspapers in Tehran February 13, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

A Palestinian supermarket employee removes Danish products from the shelf in the West Bank city of Ramallah February 5, 2006. A wave of anger has swept the Muslim world over the publication of the cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad printed in European newspapers. But most Palestinians protesting the publication of the cartoons did so peacefully with their pocketbooks. A vast majority of Palestinian shoppers interviewed over the weekend in the West Bank vowed not to buy Danish cheese spread, butter and other products until European governments apologised. REUTERS/Loay Abu Haykel 

An employee of a company housed in the Danish Embassy building inspects her burned office in Damascus February 5, 2006, one day after several thousand Syrian protesters burned the Danish and Norwegian embassies. Syrian demonstrators protest the printing by a Danish newspaper of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad. REUTERS/Khaled al-Hariri 

Iraqi clerics sit near a Danish effigy in a room beside a mosque before the start of a protest against cartoons of Prophet Mohammad, published in several European newspapers, in Baghdad February 3, 2006. Muslim anger erupted across the Middle East after Friday prayers, as crowds emerged from mosques burning European flags and vowing revenge for "blasphemous" cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad printed in European newspapers. The Arabic words on the effigy read, "Danish Journalist". REUTERS/Namir Noor-Eldeen 

An Indonesian Muslim student attends a protest against Denmark in Banda Aceh February 7, 2006. Denmark's Ambassador to Indonesia said that Danes in the country have been advised to leave the country because of security concerns amid protests over the publication of controversial cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad. REUTERS/Tarmizy Harva 

Demonstrators in Cape Town tear up a Danish flag during a march to protest against the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, February 9, 2006. A court in South Africa last week issued an order preventing local newspapers from publishing the cartoons, which first appeared in Denmark. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

A Palestinian holds a burning Danish flag in front of the Church of Nativity in the West Bank city of Bethlehem February 6, 2006. Fresh protests erupted across Asia and the Middle East over cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad on Monday, despite calls by world leaders for calm after Danish diplomatic missions were set ablaze in Lebanon and Syria. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj