Such behaviour, offensive as it is, has long been considered the prerogative of properly constituted governments.
Non-Muslim religious groups are permitted to advertise group functions openly and distribute various religious literature; however, outright proselytising is strictly prohibited under penalty of criminal prosecution, imprisonment, and deportation for engaging in behaviour offensive to Islam.
Such behaviour is offensive, totally unacceptable and has no place in football.
There was outrageous behaviour and offensive statements that alienated women, African Americans, Mexicans, Muslims, disabled people and, ultimately, believers in constitutional democracy.
The Argentinian ambassador to the UK has demanded a public apology from the BBC over Jeremy Clarkson's "provocative behaviour" and "offensive remarks" after the presenter was forced to abandon the filming of a Top Gear special in the country.
Cohen met with Castro at the BBC's Broadcasting House headquarters in central London at the beginning of last week to discuss the ambassador's request for a public apology over Clarkson's "provocative behaviour" and "offensive remarks".
You could, after all, be quite neutrally aware that someone is lovable without in fact loving them, or that someone's behaviour is offensive without feeling offended; as (in Goldie's illustrative analogy) a colour-blind person could have the capacity to accurately pick out colours which the normally sighted person actually experiences.
The MP was forced to resign as a ministerial aide when the pictures of the 2011 stag party were first published, and was the subject of an internal party investigation which last week found that his behaviour was "offensive and foolish", but suggested that he had been sufficiently punished.
A statement from the embassy said: "Argentine ambassador to the UK, Alicia Castro, made a formal complaint to the BBC regarding Jeremy Clarkson's provocative behaviour and offensive remarks towards the government and the Argentine people, following Top Gear's recent filming in Argentina, calling for the BBC to make a public apology".
FFNC does not condone any criminal or offensive behaviour but believes the stigma surrounding football supporters is unwarranted and that the same behaviour by fans watching other sports such as rugby would go unpunished.
"As we have said already, Celtic Football Club does not condone any form of violent or offensive behaviour and clearly, should it be found that anyone connected to the club has indulged in such behaviour, then absolutely, as a responsible football club, we will take the appropriate action," he told Celtic's annual meeting.
