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Problems in State-Religion Relations in Muslim Countries: Religious Radicalism

Field of Science:HistorySocial SciencesPolitical Science and International Relations
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ARTICLE ANNOTATION

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This article analyzes the issues in the relationship between state and religion in Muslim countries, particularly focusing on religious radicalism in Egypt, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia. It examines the historical formation of religious radicalism and identifies the key socio-political and economic factors that have contributed to its emergence. The research analyzes state policies against extremism, counter-radicalization strategies, and reforms implemented in each country. Furthermore, it compares the similarities and differences of these approaches, highlighting their effectiveness and limitations. The research reveals the complex interplay between political governance, religious ideology, and security issues, and demonstrates the necessity of ensuring religious freedom and national stability while addressing the root causes of radicalism. The analysis conducted using the examples of these three states provides important conclusions for other Muslim countries facing similar challenges.

AUTHORS

B.Soipov

O'ZBEKISTON RESPUBLIKASI DIN ISHLARI BO'YICHA QO'MITASI

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# security# reforms# governance# state policy# Pakistan# religious extremism# religious radicalism# Egypt# Saudi Arabia# counter-radicalization

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