Education will help for sure but only because they seem to ignore it in Denmark doesn't mean they haven't found it offensive. These kinds of low products which are mostly made to draw provocations won't help Muslims become more tolerant. It will only distance them from the rest of the world (even more) and from the Western society. What we might fail to see is that there could be a narrow line between what you think you have targetted with your work, what you have targetted in real and how your targetted audience interpret your work. For several years, Islamic extremists' antics have troubled peacful Muslims all over the world. September 11 was a disaster but it's Muslims who are still struggling with its consequences. The western world started looking at them as potential suicide bombers, it did spread an unhealthy phobia of Muslims in the west. To target such a group of people who have been themselves, directly or indirectly, victims of Islamic extrimism is pathetic especially because your audience is confused to understand whether it's their religion that is being attacked or their identity. The hatred has been seeded for a long time now, by a small group of idiots who are either being uneducated or serving a bigger political purpose. Sad thing is that the larger community of people who are mostly sharing same values have fallen for this, letting this hatred develope even more. So in my opinion, if a government cares to solve the problem, it needs to try to look further than just remaining loyal to a term: free speech.