epa02509405 (FILE) A file photo taken 27 September 2009 shows Jyllands-Postens House in Copenhagen, Denmark. Four people have been arrested on suspicion of planning an attack on the Danish newspaper that in 2005 published controversial caricatures of the Muslim prophet Mohammed, the Danish secret service PET said 29 December. The PET said that an armed
epa02509405 (FILE) A file photo taken 27 September 2009 shows Jyllands-Postens House in Copenhagen, Denmark. Four people have been arrested on suspicion of planning an attack on the Danish newspaper that in 2005 published controversial caricatures of the Muslim prophet Mohammed, the Danish secret service PET said 29 December. The PET said that an armed "attack against the Copenhagen offices of the Jyllands-Posten" had been imminent. Three of the four suspects had arrived in Denmark from neighbouring Sweden, the PET said. The suspects were described as militant Islamists and had international ties, PET head Jakob Scharf said in a statement. EPA/Martin Sylvest Andersen / SCANPIX DENMARK DENMARK OUT Scanpix Danmark +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa | dpa
(FILE) A police car guards the entrance of Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten in Viby, Jutland, Denmark, 12 September 2010. Jyllands-Posten was the first paper to publish a cartoon of the prophet Mohammed in 2005 which many muslims found offensive. EPA/BRIAN RASMUSSEN DENMARK OUT (zu dpa 0520 vom 29.12.2010) +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
(FILE) A police car guards the entrance of Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten in Viby, Jutland, Denmark, 12 September 2010. Jyllands-Posten was the first paper to publish a cartoon of the prophet Mohammed in 2005 which many muslims found offensive. EPA/BRIAN RASMUSSEN DENMARK OUT (zu dpa 0520 vom 29.12.2010) +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa | dpa