Islamic culture doesn't fit with Europe, says the Italian prime minister. Italy's prime minister, Giorgia Meloni, ignited a controversy. She clearly said that some aspects of Islamic culture, unfortunately, do not align with our civilization and society at all. There is no way to implement Islamic Sharia law in Europe, where apostasy and homosexuality are criminal offences. According to her statement, sharia means the death penalty for adultery, apostasy, and homosexuality. By the way, there are many Islamic centres that are run and funded by Islamic countries. These are not the only issues to consider about Islam, raising concerns because of the clash and incompatibility between Islam's perceived practices and European values. Okay, Europeans are so concerned about Islamic practices and values. All Muslims would compromise their beliefs only for this reason. This is totally horrible. We should respect each other's culture, beliefs, and values.
France follows secularism, which means that all religions are equal before the law in order to maintain neutrality. However, the constitution still grants individuals the right to observe their religious beliefs. As part of its secular nature, France does not fund religious institutions or organizations, emphasizing neutrality among people irrespective of their beliefs or religion. To balance secularism and constitutional rights to religious freedom, several debates and controversies have emerged with regard to Muslim religious practices. Recently, the French football federation caused an outcry by abstaining Muslim football players from observing their fast during the holy month of Ramadan. The decision was deemed heinous, as players were told to postpone their fasting during the five-day selection for the EURO 2024 qualifier against Netherlands and Ireland. The federation defended its decision, stating that football fields were not places to perform religious practices and that it w