Turkey's deputy culture minister calls Charlie Hebdo 'bastards, sons of bitches' after Erdoğan cartoon
Turkish Deputy Culture Minister Serdar Çam has called French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo "bastards" and "sons of bitches" after it published a cartoon of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. Turkish anger at the caricature added fuel to a row between Turkey and France about cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, which flared after a teacher who had shown pupils the cartoons in a lesson on freedom of speech was beheaded in France this month.
Duvar English
Turkish Deputy Culture Minister Serdar Çam has called French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo "bastards" and "sons of bitches" after it published a cartoon of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
"Charlie Hebdo: You are bastards. You are sons of bitches," Çam tweeted on Oct. 27.
Charlie Hebdo:@Charlie_Hebdo_
— Dr. Serdar Çam (@serdar_cam) October 27, 2020
Vous êtes des bâtards..
Vous êtes des fils des chiennes..
The cartoon on the cover of Charlie Hebdo, showed Erdoğan sitting in a white T-shirt and underpants, holding a canned drink along with a woman wearing an Islamic hijab.
“Oh, the prophet!” the cartoon Erdoğan exclaims. Charlie Hebdo captioned the caricature: “Erdoğan: In private, he’s very funny.”
Erdogan : dans le privé, il est très drôle !
— Charlie Hebdo (@Charlie_Hebdo_) October 27, 2020
Retrouvez :
? Laïcité : zoom sur le CCIF par @LaureDaussy
? Voyage dans la crackosphère parisienne par @AntonioFischet8 et Foolz
? Reportage à Lunéville et son théâtre par Juin
➡ Disponible demain ! pic.twitter.com/jxXqKrvXbK
Turkish anger at the caricature added fuel to a row between Turkey and France about cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, which flared after a teacher who had shown pupils the cartoons in a lesson on freedom of speech was beheaded in France this month.
Erdoğan sharply criticised Macron at the weekend, saying the French leader needed a mental health check, prompting France to recall its ambassador from Ankara. On Oct. 26, Erdoğan urged a boycott of French products.
Turkish gov't in fury over Charlie Hebdo's Erdoğan cartoon