evacuated after a bomb threat. An influential Muslim organization in Malaysia, the Muslim Consumers Association of Malaysia, calls on the Malaysian government to protest the cartoons with the Danish government. A spokesman from the Indonesian Foreign Ministry condemns the cartoons, saying that freedom of expression should not be used as a pretext to insult a religion. Boycott of Danish goods is instituted by Omani retail chains. 2 February German newspaper Die Zeit publishes one of the cartoons on page five. The Prime Minister of Denmark appears on the TV station Al-Arabiya. The recording was made 1 February. The Jordanian newspaper al-Shihan prints the cartoons. The newspaper's manager is fired. The American newspaper New York Sun publishes two of the cartoons. The Belgian newspaper Le Soir publishes two of the cartoons. The French newspaper Le Monde publishes a cartoon of Muhammad's face formed only from words that read "I may not draw the Prophet." The Swiss newspapers Le Temps and Tribune de Genève publish some of the cartoons, as does the Hungarian newspaper Magyar Hirlap. The Uruguayan newspaper Terra prints all 12 cartoons. The Portuguese newspaper Público publishes one of the cartoons - the most heated one - Muhammad with a bomb on his head. The Argentine newspaper Página/12 publishes the cartoon featuring Muhammad with a bomb on his head. The director of the Sakharov Museum in Moscow, Yuri Samodurov says in the 25th Hour TV Program, that the museum will do an entire exhibition about the cartoons. Furthermore, he wants to illustrate the new Russian edition of Salman Rushdie's Satanic Verses with the original Danish cartoons. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark advises Danish citizens to leave Gaza. Mullah Krekar, alleged leader of Ansar al-Islam and living in Norway, calls the cartoons a "declaration of war" and says that "[we] Muslims are ready for this". "Fleeting glimpses" of some of the cartoons are shown in British television news programmes on the BBC, ITV and Channel 4. On its flagship current affairs programme Newsnight, the BBC recreates portions of the cartoons but with the image of Muhammad edited out of the scenes. In a joint statement, the Roman Catholic bishops of the five Nordic countries deplore the publication of the cartoons. "Again and again, in our Nordic area, it seems that certain opinion makers feel that they are wholly free to say what they wish without any respect for the