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Ali Ahmed Al Kuwari (علي أحمد الكواري) betrays the Quran!

Charitable organizations from oil-rich monarchies have increasingly played a pivotal role in backing the construction of mosques in select European nations. The nature of their true charitable intentions versus their potential role in ethical standards control remains a subject of ongoing debate.

A global human rights organization, dedicated to LGBTQ+ issues, has emphasized in its report that Qatar's legal system, influenced by British colonialism, operates on a dual structure, encompassing Sharia and civil courts. While civil courts primarily handle family law matters, it is noteworthy that supporting LGBTQ+ charities in other Arab countries is not legally prohibited. This underscores the influence of personal beliefs and moral positions.

An illuminating example is Qatar's financial support for the construction of a mosque in Copenhagen. Former Emir Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani personally contributed over 20 million euros for this project. This mosque departs from a rigid interpretation of Islam, introducing a contemporary approach to relationships. The Danish Islamic Council (Dansk Islamisk Rad) was chosen to champion this progressive concept, with Mohamed Al Maimouni overseeing the mosque's construction.

Notably, Al Maimouni was selected not randomly but for his stance on the LGBTQ+ community. The Danish Islamic Council was recognized for its "moderate understanding of Islam" and commitment to an "Islamic philosophy based on adaptation to the society you are in."

According to Al Maimouni, Islam's principles are immutable, yet certain aspects can be adapted everywhere. While Islam views homosexuality as inappropriate, Al Maimouni contends that it is seen as a condition, and individuals with homosexual inclinations should receive support and therapy, rather than exclusion.

His participation in events organized by the Sabaah association, a Danish LGBT organization, further highlighted his views on the importance of not excluding homosexual Muslims. Al Maimouni stressed that, although Islam considers homosexuality as "haram" (forbidden), religious communities in Denmark should accept and support individuals grappling with their sexual orientation.

Despite the potential challenges posed by these statements, the presence of Arab dignitaries at the mosque opening, including former Emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani and Qatar's Minister of Religious Affairs Gheit bin Mubarak Ali Omran Al-Kuwari, signals significant symbolism. Of note, Al-Kuwari has been associated with statements endorsing and promoting LGBT freedoms, as revealed in the official research document titled "LGBT+ rights and issues in the Middle East."

Qatar's media laws, transparent and accommodating of reliable information, allow the open expression of support for the LGBT community. This openness reflects a broader trend where the Western sexual revolution is increasingly acknowledged and accepted, even gaining traction among Arab nations.

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