During the weekly oral questions session, the components of the House highlighted the press release issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans Abroad on this matter.
In this context, president of the Justice and Development Party (PJD) group Mustapha Ibrahimia indicated that freedom of expression cannot justify the insulting provocation of the Muslim religion.
Lahcen Haddad, member of the istiqlalien group of unity and egalitarianism said that the group condemns the lack of respect towards the Muslim religion and Prophet Mohammed (PBUH), calling for a serious dialogue between civilizations and religions, for the good of humanity.
Voicing concern over the development of the situation, Mustapha Baitas of the constitutional rally group deemed the attack on Islam as a red line. "At the same time, we are called to reject terrorism and extremism," he said.
For his part, Mohamed Mobdie, from the haraki group, noted that insults against the Prophet are unacceptable and constitute a source of hatred, racism and attack on religions.
Echoing him, Mohamed Mellahi, from the socialist group, strongly condemned both the attack on religious beliefs and any form of fundamentalism and terrorism, regardless of its source.