Call to boycott French products in Kuwait in insult to the Prophet



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The people of Kuwait have called for a boycott of French products due to the insult to the last prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).

Social media users are using hashtags (#boycott French products) calling for a boycott of French products. His movement has received a great response around the world.

Meanwhile, French products are being withdrawn from various markets in Kuwait. His various images and videos are spreading through social media. Many people are adding these images and videos with hashtags.

The protesters are also publishing a list of various companies in France in a Facebook post. Where the logos and names of companies owned by France have been used. News from the Daily Sabah.

On October 18, a school teacher was strangled to death in a suburb of Paris, France.

Reuters quoted police as saying the attacker was 18 years old. He is of Chechen descent and was born in Moscow, Russia. The murdered teacher was teaching political science.

In the ‘Freedom of Speech’ class, he showed students cartoons of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Then he was assassinated.

Following the incident, French police raided at least 50 mosques and Muslim-majority areas of the country.

Five and a half years ago, following the publication of the controversial Hazrat Mohammad (PBUH) cartoon, there was a terrorist attack on the French satirical magazine Shirley Abdo. The magazine has reprinted it.

Despite the storm of criticism, French President Emmanuel Macron has been adamant in favor.
The president said he would not condemn the printing of controversial cartoons by Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH). At the same time, he announced strict actions against the separatists and those involved in these attacks.

There has been a backlash in the Muslim world for failing to take action to stop the Muhammad (peace be upon him) cartoons and for taking a stand in favor of Shirley Abdo. Muslim countries are erupting in anger.

Kuwait has called for a boycott of all French products. Users of social networks, especially Twitter and Facebook, have reacted strongly to France’s decision.



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