Anti-racism rally held the post combustion Mosque in Sweden

Anti-racism rally held the post combustion Mosque in Sweden

Anti-racism demonstration held in several cities in Sweden

Anti-racism demonstration in downtown Stockholm Sweden after three mosque arson case.

Protesters hold a banner that read "Do not touch our majsid" in a large demonstration outside the parliament building.

A molotov cocktail was thrown into a mosque in Uppsala, eastern Sweden, on Thursday (12/1). But do not make a molotov cocktail was not burning building.

In late December, the mosque arson occurred in Esloev, and previously Molotov cocktails thrown into a mosque in Eskilstuna that left five people injured.

Anti-racism demonstration was also held in the city of Malmö and Gothenburg on Friday (02/01) local time.

Minister of Culture Sweden Alice Bah Kuhnke in Stockholm said the government would launch a national strategy to counter Islamophobia. The idea is to educate people about Islam and to get rid of prejudice, he said.

Hope both attached at the entrance of the mosque in Uppsala after a case of throwing molotov

Solidarity actions carried out by attaching a heart-shaped paper which contains the hope that is placed at the entrance of the mosque Uppsala, after the attacks that occurred on Thursday (02/01).

The government has been ordered to improve security at places of worship.

Approximately 16% of the population in Sweden were born in other countries, many of them come from countries in conflict, namely Iraq, Afghanistan and Syria - entirely a Muslim majority country.

Immigration issue became a topic of debate in Sweden, which receives more asylum seekers compared with the other European countries.

Anti-immigrant party in Sweden, Democrat, who received 13% of the vote in elections last September, wants a reduction in the number of immigrants coming into the country by 90%. (BBC)