|   At least 200 Muslims protested against the 
                  cartoons in Surabaya | 
Indonesian 
            police have fired warning shots to break up a protest in Surabaya, 
            East Java, over cartoons satirising the Prophet Muhammad. 
            It was the latest protest to hit Indonesia and other countries 
            regarding the pictures, which were first printed in a Danish 
            newspaper last year. 
            
Protesters in Surabaya first attacked the Danish and then the US 
            consulate. 
            
The row also spread to Australia, where Muslims demanded a 
            newspaper apologise for publishing one of the cartoons. 
            
At least 200 protesters gathered outside the Danish consulate in 
            Surabaya, Indonesia's second largest city, before moving on to the 
            US consulate. 
            
The warning shots were fired when the protesters tried to remove 
            the US consulate's plaque, reports said. 
            
There were also protests outside the Danish embassies in Jakarta 
            and Bangkok, Thailand. 
            
The cartoons first appeared in a Danish newspaper in September, 
            and have been reprinted in other European newspapers in the last few 
            weeks. 
            
Brisbane's Courier Mail printed one of the 12 cartoons at the 
            weekend, prompting calls for an apology from Queensland's Islamic 
            Council. 
            
One of the cartoons shows Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban. 
            
They have caused outrage among Muslims, as Islamic tradition 
            explicitly prohibits images of Allah, Muhammad and all the major 
            figures of the Christian and Jewish traditions.