Mohammed VI has generally been described as more liberal than his predecessor, and has enacted reforms to improve the country's human rights record. Among these is the introduction of civil law concerning divorce (as opposed to religious law). Following the 2003 Casablanca bombings, Morocco engaged in a crackdown against Islamic extremists, arresting thousands, prosecuting 1,200, and sentencing around 900. Religious minorities not specially recognized by the government, such as Christians and Baháʼís, continue to face obstacles to religious practice. In 2016, a new press code was implemented, removing jail time as a potential punishment for insulting Islam (along with several other types of speech not related to religion), although these acts remain punishable by fines. This change is a reform of a press law implemented in 2002, also during the reign of Mohammed VI. This press code, however, was undermined by further changes to the penal code, which effectively reinstated prison sentences for the charges.