It's also online here:
What the suprise The Eurabian Union and United (muslime) Nations are against the movie but surely not against hatred and violence islam comitted and Wilders merely recorded:
The Hague and Slovenia split over Fitna
Published: Saturday 29 March 2008 07:39 UTC
Last updated: Saturday 29 March 2008 10:24 UTC
The Hague - The Dutch government has distanced itself from the strong condemnation issued by EU chair Slovenia of the anti-Qur'an film Fitna by far-right MP Geert Wilders. Slovenia says the film incites hatred, which in the Netherlands is an offence punishable by law. The Dutch government said the film only aims to hurt people´s feelings.
Foreign Minister Maxime Verhagen stressed it was up to the Public Prosecutor to determine whether the film breaches any laws. The controversy surrounding the film will be discussed today during an EU meeting in Slovenia. Minister Verhagen hopes the EU will reach agreement to issue a joint declaration.
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has also issued a strong condemnation of the anti-Qur'an film. The UN chief said there was no justification for inciting hatred or violence.
Reactions from Muslim countries have so far been mild, though most denounced the film as provocative and offending.
http://www.radionetherlands.nl/news/...t-over-IFitnaINot a hint or gram of remorse from islam countries for the actions comitted in the name of iSSlam; where are all those moderates George Wahabi Bush is talking about; where are the manifestations and riots against terrorists "abusing islam"?
How dare they to be ofended and provoced; It's us who shud be outraged and finaly kick their raghead asses back into into Saudi Arabia!
This will cost life; it's like German Jews ignoring shitler in thirties:
Dutch Jewish group: Anti-Islam film is 'counterproductive'
By Cnaan Liphshiz, Haaretz Correspondent
Tags: Fitma, Islam, Holland
The newly-released anti-Islam film by right-wing Dutch legislator Geert Wilders drew condemnations from the Netherlands' Central Jewish Board, which Friday called the film's focus on anti-Jewish preachings by Muslims "counterproductive" and "generalizing."
In keeping with Wilders' belief in a Judeo-Christian partnership in the face of "the threat of Islam," the 15-minute film, entitled "Fitna" - Arabic for strife - shows clerics calling to behead Jews, Koran passages equating Jews to "apes and swines" and photos of demonstrators promising "another Holocaust" and praising Adolf Hitler.
In a statement following the film's online release, the board said that Wilders - the leader of the Party for Freedom - was guilty of serious generalizations. "Wilders presented demographics on the increase of Muslims in Europe with pictures from scenes of terrorist attacks, suggesting all Muslims are potential terrorists," head of the Hague-based Center for Information and Documentation on Israel, Dr. Ronny Naftaniel, Saturday told Haaretz.
While the anti-Semitic material Wilders compiled "demonstrates some Muslims have terrible ideas about Jews," the way Fitna portrays reality serves to "polarize Dutch society," the board said, adding this was counterproductive to the fight against extremism.
Dutch Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende said he was "proud" of Dutch Muslims for their peaceful reaction to the film. Parliament is due to discuss Fitna on Tuesday.
The government feared religious riots if the footage was deemed offensive, but the umbrella group for Dutch Muslims said that the film does not insult their religion.
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/969825.html