Die Welt, one of Germany’s leading dailies, recently carried out a poll on the subject of creation on its web site.

On 5 April, 2008, Scotland’s award-winning weekly The Sunday Herald announced the presence of Atlas of Creation in Scots Universities under the headline “Islamic Creationist Book Hits Scottish Universities.” The report, written in panic-filled language, went on to say that academics had “concerns that they may appear in schools as well.”

The way that the book, which is full of pictures of fossils and provides hundreds of proofs that evolution never happened, has caused such great unease, and that its arrival is expected with enormous dread, shows the powerful impact it has had.

On April 5, 2008, the Belgian daily La Libre Belgique once again referred to Adnan Oktar's Atlas of Creation.

Following a session discussing the teaching of creationism in schools, the Council of Europe, headquartered in the French city of Strasbourg, went on to hold a press conference on 4 October, 2007.

Russia’s top-selling daily, Komsomolskaya Pravda, published in Moscow with a circulation of 3.1 million, discussed Harun Yahya’s intellectual struggle against the theory of evolution in its 18 October, 2007, edition.

De Morgen, a popular Belgian daily published in Flemish, carried a third report regarding Harun Yahya's Atlas of Creation on 16 February, 2008.

The 26 June, 2007, edition of Le Monde, one of France’s most prominent dailies, again discussed Atlas of Creation.

In its 29 March, 2007, edition the French-language daily La Croix, printed in Paris and with a circulation of around 100,000, once again carried a report concerning Atlas of Creation.

Politis, a French weekly news journal, took anti-evolutionary creationist activities as its cover story under the banner headline “Creationist Attack on Darwinism.” The four-page story by Ingrid Merckx largely concentrated on the impact of Atlas of Creation in France.