Porn/ Booze/ Banking/ Hot Dogs with Ketchup Or Mustard Consumption In Majority Muslim Islamic Nations And Their Actual -'UNIMPRESSIVE AND SAD' - Level Of Adherence To What The Muslim Koran/ Sharia Says For Beginners




 Islamic countries, also known as Muslim-majority countries, are nations where Islam is the dominant religion and plays a significant role in culture, society, or governance. Some of these countries have Islam as their official state religion.

Islamic law prohibits riba, the charging of interest on loans. Investopedia

  • Banks: Many banks in Muslim-majority countries operate on conventional interest-based systems. While Islamic banking models exist, they often use interest-based benchmarks as pricing references, leading to debates about their adherence to Sharia principles. PubMed Central

  • Stock Brokerage Houses: These entities facilitate the buying and selling of shares, which may involve companies engaging in activities not compliant with Islamic law, such as alcohol production or gambling. 

  • Pornography Consumption:

    Despite strict prohibitions, studies indicate high levels of online pornography consumption in several Muslim-majority countries. For instance, Pakistan has been reported to lead in searches for pornographic content. WikiIslam

    3. Alcohol Consumption:

    Alcohol is forbidden in Islam, yet its consumption persists in some Islamic countries. In certain nations, alcohol is legally available to non-Muslims and, in some cases, to Muslims, reflecting a divergence between religious teachings and societal practices.

    4. Gambling:

    Gambling is prohibited in Islam, but various forms of betting and lotteries exist in some Muslim-majority countries, often regulated by the state.


1. Financial Institutions Charging Interest (Riba)

  • Permitted (Widespread Conventional Banking):
    • Turkey: Operates conventional banks alongside Islamic banking; interest widely accepted.
    • UAE: Allows both conventional and Islamic banking; interest-based benchmarks often used in Islamic banks.
    • Malaysia: Coexists with Islamic banking; interest present in many financial transactions.

  • Prohibited in Theory (Debated Implementation):
    • Saudi Arabia: Officially follows Islamic banking; critics argue indirect forms of interest still exist.
    • Iran: Entire banking system claims to comply with Islamic law; accusations of superficial adherence.

2. Pornography Consumption

  • High Consumption Despite Prohibition:
    • Pakistan: Reportedly among the top global consumers of pornography despite strict laws.
    • Egypt: High consumption recorded; internet bans often circumvented.
    • Indonesia: Reports suggest high levels of consumption despite strict Sharia law in regions like Aceh.

3. Alcohol Consumption

  • Legally Permitted or Accessible:
    • UAE: Alcohol is legal for non-Muslims and available in licensed venues.
    • Morocco: Commonly consumed; tourism industry facilitates access.
    • Turkey: Alcohol is legal and widely consumed, reflecting its secular laws.
  • Strictly Prohibited in Law (But Exists):
    • Saudi Arabia: Illegal; underground consumption thrives with harsh penalties for those caught.
    • Iran: Strictly forbidden; however, a black market for alcohol exists.

4. Gambling

  • Regulated and Permitted in Limited Forms:
    • Malaysia: State lotteries and horse racing allowed.
    • Lebanon: Casinos like Casino du Liban operate legally.
    • UAE: Gambling limited to certain types like horse racing betting.
  • Illegal but Present Underground:
    • Saudi Arabia: Officially banned, but underground gambling exists, often linked to human trafficking networks.

5. Homosexuality and Lesbianism

  • Punishable by Severe Penalties:
    • Saudi Arabia: Death penalty or flogging for homosexual acts.
    • Iran: Harsh penalties, including execution for male homosexual acts.
    • Afghanistan: Death penalty reinstated under Taliban rule.
  • Tolerated but Stigmatized:
    • Turkey: Legal but faces societal discrimination.
    • Indonesia: Legal in most parts, criminalized under Sharia in Aceh.

6. Alcohol Production (Breweries)

  • Permitted for Export or Tourism:
    • Turkey: Produces alcohol for domestic and international markets.
    • UAE: Alcohol production regulated for export and non-Muslim consumption.
    • Morocco: Local breweries exist; alcohol is exported and sold domestically.
  • Strictly Prohibited:
    • Saudi Arabia: Brewing alcohol is illegal; violators face harsh penalties.

7. Pedophilia and Child Marriage

  • No Explicit Punishment for Pedophilia in Sharia:
    • Many Muslim-majority countries lack specific laws addressing pedophilia directly under Sharia.

  • Child Marriage Legal (Sharia-Based):
    • Yemen: No minimum age for marriage under Sharia; child brides remain common.
    • Nigeria (Northern States): Sharia allows child marriage; societal norms perpetuate the practice.
  • Prohibited but Occasional Practice:
    • Indonesia: Child marriage outlawed, but rural areas often bypass laws.
    • Turkey: Officially banned; illegal marriages in conservative communities persist.

8. Prostitution and Human Trafficking

  • Illegal but Widespread:
    • Saudi Arabia: Officially prohibited, yet human trafficking networks, often involving domestic workers, persist.
    • Pakistan: Prostitution is banned; thriving underground industry with links to trafficking.
  • Regulated or Overlooked:
    • Lebanon: Prostitution is illegal but operates openly in certain regions.
    • Malaysia: Illegal, but enforcement is weak; trafficking persists in urban areas.

9. Implementation of Sharia Law

  • Strictly Enforced:
    • Saudi Arabia: Full application of Hudud punishments for crimes like theft and zina.
    • Iran: Claims full Sharia adherence; implementation criticized for being selective.
  • Partially Enforced or Regional Application:
    • Nigeria: Sharia applies in northern states but not nationwide.
    • Indonesia: Aceh province enforces strict Sharia law; other regions do not.
  • Secular with Islamic Influence:
    • Turkey: Operates as a secular state but retains Islamic cultural norms.
    • Tunisia: Secular constitution with some Islamic elements.

10. Adultery (Zina)

  • Punishable by Death or Lashes:
    • Saudi Arabia: Execution by stoning for married individuals.
    • Iran: Harsh penalties, including stoning or flogging, under certain conditions.
  • Laws Present but Rarely Enforced:
    • Pakistan: Strict zina laws exist but often used for coercion or revenge.

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