Buku Panduan Cara Cepat Hamil - Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA), Wednesday, ordered Internet service providers to close indefinitely due digelarnya Facebook online competition to draw cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad in the social networking pages.
The order was issued after a decision from the Lahore High Court temporarily banning Facebook in Pakistan following the country's mass media reports about the prophet cartoon-making competition to be held this May 20th.
"The High Court has ordered the government to immediately block the Facebook until May 31 due to hold a competition of religious humiliation," said Azhar Siddique, the representative of Muslim Lawyers Forum to deliver a claim form petitions to the High Court Lahore.
"The court also ordered the foreign minister to investigate why such a competition was held."
A spokesman for the PTA, the country's telecommunications watchdog, said earlier Tuesday the government has ordered Internet providers for just blocking Facebook page that shows the prophet caricatures. But this Wednesday the court to change that decision by ordering the closure of all Facebook pages.
For Muslims, any depiction of Prophet Muhammada deemed un-Islamic and insulting religion.
Until this afternoon, Facebook can not be accessed by its users in Pakistan, despite the "blackberry" and other mobile devices can be used to access that page.
But some cautioned that the high court steps in fact becomes a boomerang.
"Block all pages will upset the user, especially the young. Because the pages of social networking is so popular for them and they spend much time on it," said CEO Nayatel, Wahaj-us-Siraj.
"Basically, our judges are technically not understand. They just ordered, but enough to block specific URLs or links."
On Facebook information page for the contest, competition organizers describe this as an answer for fun competition for the Muslim bloggers who have been warned creator television comedy show "South Park" because the picture showed the prophet Muhammad wearing a bear outfit.
Publication of similar cartoons in Danish newspapers in 2005 to create deadly protests in Muslim countries. Approximately 50 people were killed during anti-cartoon demonstrations of the Prophet in Muslim countries in 2006 that five of them were from Pakistan.
Alqaeda claimed responsibility for a suicide attack the Danish embassy in Islamabad in 2008 that killed six people, calling the attack an act of revenge for the publication of cartoons of the prophet.
Pakistan also had closed the famous YouTube video pages in 2007 for about a year because it is considered to have videos showing un-Islamic.
The order was issued after a decision from the Lahore High Court temporarily banning Facebook in Pakistan following the country's mass media reports about the prophet cartoon-making competition to be held this May 20th.
"The High Court has ordered the government to immediately block the Facebook until May 31 due to hold a competition of religious humiliation," said Azhar Siddique, the representative of Muslim Lawyers Forum to deliver a claim form petitions to the High Court Lahore.
"The court also ordered the foreign minister to investigate why such a competition was held."
A spokesman for the PTA, the country's telecommunications watchdog, said earlier Tuesday the government has ordered Internet providers for just blocking Facebook page that shows the prophet caricatures. But this Wednesday the court to change that decision by ordering the closure of all Facebook pages.
For Muslims, any depiction of Prophet Muhammada deemed un-Islamic and insulting religion.
Until this afternoon, Facebook can not be accessed by its users in Pakistan, despite the "blackberry" and other mobile devices can be used to access that page.
But some cautioned that the high court steps in fact becomes a boomerang.
"Block all pages will upset the user, especially the young. Because the pages of social networking is so popular for them and they spend much time on it," said CEO Nayatel, Wahaj-us-Siraj.
"Basically, our judges are technically not understand. They just ordered, but enough to block specific URLs or links."
On Facebook information page for the contest, competition organizers describe this as an answer for fun competition for the Muslim bloggers who have been warned creator television comedy show "South Park" because the picture showed the prophet Muhammad wearing a bear outfit.
Publication of similar cartoons in Danish newspapers in 2005 to create deadly protests in Muslim countries. Approximately 50 people were killed during anti-cartoon demonstrations of the Prophet in Muslim countries in 2006 that five of them were from Pakistan.
Alqaeda claimed responsibility for a suicide attack the Danish embassy in Islamabad in 2008 that killed six people, calling the attack an act of revenge for the publication of cartoons of the prophet.
Pakistan also had closed the famous YouTube video pages in 2007 for about a year because it is considered to have videos showing un-Islamic.
Lomba Karikatur Nabi Muhammad di Facebook
![Lomba Karikatur Nabi Muhammad di Facebook]()
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