- In Italy, the government banned praying outside mosques
- The government also prepared a draft to prevent religious conversion in the country
- Large parts of Italy troubled by Muslim refugees and conversions
In Italy, the government has drawn up a draft law to ban Muslim prayer places outside mosques, sparking controversy. Along with this, the government has also prepared a draft to prevent religious conversion in the country.
According to the report, the bill proposes to ban offering prayers outside garages, industrial centers, industrial warehouses and mosques in the country. According to reports, the Maloney-led Nationalist government has revised the country’s urban planning laws. The draft law aims to ban the conversion of public places into religious places of worship or mosques.
Government in action to stop religious conversion
Notably, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Maloney during her election campaign promised to enact legislation to stop Muslim refugees from entering the country, including proselytizing. According to the report, a large part of Italy is currently troubled by Muslim refugees and conversions.
Action will be taken against illegal mosques
According to the report, under this bill, all mosques in Italy will be investigated and an attempt will be made to find out where they get their funds from. If this bill is passed in parliament, those mosques will be closed. Which is made illegally in godowns. Along with this, the bill states that if any industrial laps or garage is used for religious propagation, the accused will be severely punished.
Sami Salem, the imam, or prayer leader, of the Maglia mosque in Rome said it was a bill that clearly discriminated against Muslims and did not respect Italy’s constitution. Italy’s constitution protects all citizens living here.
