The Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau, has defended freedom of expression, saying that freedom cannot be achieved without restrictions and that it should not be used to hurt different communities without reason.
Asked about the insulting sketches published in the French magazine Charlie Hebdo, the Canadian prime minister said: "We will always defend freedom of expression.
At the same time, he said that freedom of expression cannot be achieved without limits. "It is our responsibility to treat others with respect and not to set free the heart of society and other people in this world whenever we want and for no reason," he said.
According to a report by the French news agency AFP, Justice Trudeau gave an example in this regard, saying that in a cinema hall which is full of moviegoers, no one is allowed to shout and call fire.
Distancing himself from the position of French President Emmanuel Macquan, Justin Trudeau said freedom of expression should be exercised with caution.
"In a multi-ethnic, diverse and literate society like ours, we need to realize how our words and actions will affect others, especially those who are already more numerous," he said. They are facing discrimination.
He said that society was ready to discuss these delicate and serious issues in a responsible manner.
The Prime Minister of Canada reiterated his condemnation of the violence in France with EU leaders and said that these tragic and tragic events should be condemned.
He said Canada sincerely condemns these incidents and stands with its French friends in this difficult time.
The Canadian Parliament on Thursday observed a minute's silence in mourning the deaths of three French nationals who were stabbed to death in the southern French city of Nice by a Tunisian man.
In the Middle East, there has been outrage against France for defending the publication of controversial sketches by President McKeown, and French goods are being boycotted in many Muslim countries.