Apparently, Muslims think offending their prophet is libellous, but burning flags is OK

As we’ve reported in the past, Islamists and their enablers often use Britain’s highly accessible and liberal legal system to stifle free speech and generally bully the rest of us. Now this ease of access, together with our broad and complex defamation laws, are allowing a ridiculous and entirely foreign legal battle to be fought in British courts:

Approximately 95,000 descendants of Mohammed are preparing to sue 10 newspapers for publishing “blasphemous” cartoons of the prophet. Faisal Yamani, a Saudi lawyer acting for the descendants, claims that the cartoons – which first appeared in 2005 and caused violent protests by Muslims around the world – are defamatory.

One of the 12 cartoons depicts Mohammed wearing a bomb-shaped turban.

The Sunday Times said that although the cartoons were published by Danish newspapers, Mr Yamani plans to pursue legal action in England, where libel laws are weighted towards the plaintiff.

The cartoons that started it all

News.com Australia has the full story.

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