Sunday, September 16
About 1,500 students pour onto the streets of Kabul to protest against the film.
Hezbollah calls for a
week of protests against the film across predominantly Shia areas of Lebanon.
Libya announces the cumulative
arrest of 50 suspects over the Benghazi killing.
Monday, September 17
Two protesters against the film die in Pakistan, while demonstrations also take place in Afghanistan and Azerbaijan.
The governments of Pakistan and Bangladesh block YouTube entirely, after Google blocks access to the film in Egypt, Libya, India, Indonesia, Malaysia and other countries.
Tens of thousands take to the streets of southern Beirut, in the rare presence of Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah, who
delivers an anti-US address from the podium.
Hundreds of Palestinians stage a peaceful protest in Ramallah.
Hundreds of Yemeni students demonstrate, calling for the expulsion of the US ambassador and the boycott of American products.
Protesters clash with Indonesian police outside the US embassy in Jakarta.
Washington says it will close its embassy in Bangkok in response to a planned protest by several hundred people.
Tuesday, September 18
Saudi Arabia threatens to block Youtube if Google does not respond to request to deny access to the anti-Islam film.
Germany's foreign minister condemns plans by a far-right group to show the film mocking the Prophet Muhammad.
The leader of Media for Christ, a Christian broadcasting charity, says he too was duped by Nakoula Basseley Nakoula. Its president Joseph Nassrallah said the film's reputed producer deceived him when he called him last year to say he was "making a film about Christian persecution".
Wednesday, September 19
French satirical weekly magazine
Charlie Hebdo publishes cartoons of a naked Prophet Muhammad. The magazine's website is reportedly put out of action by a cyber-attack that police are investigating.
As a result, France steps up security and decides embassies, consulates, cultural centres and international French schools in around 20 Muslim countries
will be closed on Friday, in anticipation of wide-spread protests.
In the southern Lebanese city of Tyre, thousands attend a Hezbollah-led protest to denounce the anti-Islam video and the cartoons published in the French magazine.
Demonstrators in Pakistan angry over the anti-Islam video accused a local businessman of blasphemy, forcing the police to open a case and driving his family into hiding, following an argument that broke out when he refused to join their protest.
Thursday, September 20
Pakistani police and military clash with angry students in the capital Islamabad protesting against the anti-Islam video and at least 50 people are injured.
Smaller demonstrations are held in Kabul and the Nigerian city of Zaria, as the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation calls for international action against hate-speech.
Iranian students chant "
Death to France" after satirical weekly newspaper publishes cartoons caricaturing Prophet Muhammad.
Muslims angered by cartoons mocking the Prophet Muhammad should follow his example of enduring insults without retaliating, Egypt's highest Islamic legal official says.
Western embassies tighten security in the Yemeni capital Sanaa, fearing the cartoons could lead to more unrest.
Friday, September 21
Western diplomatic missions and other institutions shut down across the Islamic world, where anti-Western protests are staged on the Muslim day of prayer.
The most violent incidents are reported from Pakistan, where at least
17 people dieand almost 200 are hurt in protests in the cities of Peshawar and Karachi.
In the capital Islamabad, shots are fired as protesters gather outside the city's diplomatic enclave.
Smaller protests are held across the world in Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Iraq, Morocco, Afghanistan, Kashmir, Lebanon and Germany.
France, along with several other nations - including Tunisia - banned any public rallies against the cartoons.
Silly wingnuts!
