Pakistan lifted the ban on Monday after officials Facebook social networking website has apologized for a site was considered offensive to Muslims and to remove content, the official edge of Information Technology said. Removal came nearly two weeks after Pakistan banned in the mid anger on the page, which encourages users to send pictures of the prophet Muhammad. Many Muslims consider proposals for a prophet, even favorable blasphemy."In response to our protest, Facebook has apologized for and told us that all parts of sacrilege has been removed URL" said Najibullah Malik, secretary of Pakistan Ministry of Information Technology, the technical term referring to a web page. Facebook has assured the government of Pakistan that "anything like this happen in the future," says Malik. Staff site could not be reached for comments. They said earlier the content of "Everybody's Day Draw Mohammed!" Page not infringe the terms of Facebook. Site users are encouraged to publish pictures of the Prophet, in protest at threats to the radical Islamic group in creating an American TV series "South Park" to describe Muhammad have the costume episode earlier this year. |
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