Demonstrators protest against anti-Islam film around the world
A protester flashes the victory sign on a road leading to the US embassy in Sanaa on Sept 14, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Protesters set fire to trees in the US Embassy compound during a demonstration in front of the US Embassy in Tunis on Sept 14, 2012.-- PHOTO: REUTERS
A protester covers his face as he stands in front of tear gas during clashes with riot police along a road at Kornish El Nile which leads to the US embassy, near Tahrir Square in Cairo on Sept 15, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Protesters pray in front of a line of police officers in Sydney's Hyde Park, on Sept 15, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
French police apprehend a demonstrator outside the Elysee Palace in Paris who was one of some 100 people who staged a protest over a US-made film mocking the Prophet Mohammad, on Sept 15, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
French gendarmes in riot gear encircle demonstrators near the Place de la Concorde in Paris as some 100 people stage a protest over a US-made film mocking the Prophet Mohammad, on Sept 15, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
An Indonesian Muslim protester shouts slogans during a protest in front of the US embassy in Jakarta on Sept 17, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah (second, right), escorted by his bodyguards, greets his supporters at an anti-U.S. protest in Beirut's southern suburbs on Sept 17, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Lebanon's Hezbollah al-Mahdi girls scouts shout slogans and carry Lebanese flags as they march at an anti-US protest in Beirut's southern suburbs on Sept 17, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Afghan protesters shout slogans during a demonstration in Kabul on Sept 17, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Muslim demonstrators are seen through a flag as they shout anti-US slogans during a protest against a film they consider blasphemous to Islam, in the southern Indian city of Chennai on Sept 18, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Women supporters of Lebanon's Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah shout slogans as they carry banners and Hezbollah flags at a protest against a film made in the United States that mocks the Prophet Muhammad, in Tyre, southern Lebanon on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
An Afghan protester shouts while holding a sign during a peaceful demonstration in Kabul on Sept 20, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Muslim demonstrators march to the US embassy, protesting against an anti-Islam film made in the US and cartoons in a French magazine mocking the Prophet Mohammad, in Kuala Lumpur on Sept 21, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Bangladeshi Muslims shout slogans after burning a mock coffin of US President Barack Obama during a protest in front of the National Mosque in Dhaka on Sept 21, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
An Afghan protester steps on a US flag during a demonstration in Kabul, on Sept 21, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Protesters use sticks to smash the windscreen and windows of a car during an anti-America protest march in Islamabad on Sept 20, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
A riot policeman keeps watch during a demonstration in Kabul, on Sept 21, 2012. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
Demonstrators across the world protest against a United States (US)-made film that Muslims claim has insulted the Prophet Muhammad.
Protesters clashed with police in the Pakistani city of Peshawar on Friday as anger over insults to the Prophet Mohammad boiled over despite calls from political and religious leaders across the Muslim world for peaceful protest. Western diplomatic missions throughout the Muslim world tightened security, with some closing down on expectation of big protests after Friday prayers.












