"It is unacceptable to allow these vile attacks under the guise of freedom of expression," the Turkish Foreign Ministry said in a statement, pointing out that the act was allowed despite several warnings by Ankara.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has condemned efforts for burning holy Qur’an as a heinous crime that should be ended.

"We condemn in the strongest terms that the hate crime committed in Denmark on 24 March against our Holy Book, the Quran, and our glorious flag was allowed to be perpetrated again on 31 March in Ramadan," said a Turkish Foreign Ministry statement.

Nasser Kanaani, while warning against the repetition and increase of insults to the Holy Quran and religious sanctities of Muslims in some European countries, condemned the silence of those so-called advocates of human rights against such actions and added: “Such approaches are the basis for spreading hatred, extremism and promoting violence which ...

The incident, late Friday, was a hate crime, the Foreign Ministry said, stressing that Turkiye will never accept such "vile actions being allowed under the guise of freedom of expression".

The Secretary General of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) has issued a statement to condemn in strongest terms the recent Qur’an burning in the Danish capital on March 24.

Arab countries have unanimously condemned the latest instance of Qur’n burning in Denmark warning the western governments on repercussions of issuing permission for such heinous measures.

Islamic countries across the globe have denounced the latest instance of Qur’an desecration by far-right group in Denmark.

Copies of the holy book were destroyed in front of two diplomatic missions and a mosque in Denmark

Paludan, the leader of the Danish far-right party, Stram Kurs (Hard Line), sought to make a statement to journalists before the provocation from a point across from the Embassy, ​​under police protection.

Nasser Kanaani tweeted: "1/Today, in a grave security accident in our embassy in Copenhagen, an assailant tried -fortunately failed- to stab our ambassador, who happens to be a woman. This assault on our diplomatic mission was the latest of recent violent and unlawful acts against Iran in Europe."

Iranian Foreign Minister has slammed Denmark police over arriving late to the attack scene at Iran’s embassy in Copenhagen on Friday.

Denmark forcibly had deported the Kurdish woman, Qadamkheir Haqanizadeh, 37, and her two children on Tuesday after their application for asylum was rejected by the Danish government.