“The group appeals to the governments of the European countries, and the West in general, to amend its laws in which the concept of freedom is deliberately confused with the idea of underestimating sanctities, which provides legal protection for the continuous attack on Islamic sanctities in particular,” Muslim Brotherhood said in a statement.

“The Holy Qur’an is preserved by God’s command until the Day of Resurrection, and it is a platform of guidance for all mankind. These repeated foolish attacks will not harm it or diminish its sanctity in the hearts of Muslims,” the group added.

The group concluded with quoting a verse from Holy Quran that says: “Indeed, it is We who sent down the Qur'an and indeed, We will be its guardian.”

On Saturday, far-right politician Rasmus Paludan set fire to a copy of the Muslim holy book on Saturday in front of Turkey's embassy in the Swedish capital.

 Angered over the incident, Muslims took to the streets across the world to voice their condemnations over the abhorrible attack against the Holy Quran. (ILKHA)