Reuters. Though the resolution was opposed by the United States and the European Union who opined that it would conflict with their view on human rights and freedom of expression.
As per details, 28 countries voted in favor, 12 voted against and seven countries abstained. ALSO READ: Sweden police grant permit for ‘Quran burning protest’ outside mosque ahead of Bakrid In response to last month's incident, Pakistan brought in the motion for the U.N.
rights chief to publish a report on the topic and call on states to review their laws and plug gaps that may "impede the prevention and prosecution of acts and advocacy of religious hatred". Earlier on 28 July, a demonstrator -- an Iraqi immigrant to Sweden -- burned the Koran outside Stockholm's central mosque in Stockholm, that sparked outrage across the Muslim world and protests in several Pakistani cities.
Following this, on 7 July, the Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) supporters burnt a Swedish flag in Karachi during a protest to denounce the desecration of the Koran. The protest also took place in Pakistan's Lahore on 9 July. Muslim states including Iran and Pakistan on 11 July said desecration of the Koran amounted to inciting religious hatred and called for accountability.
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