Stopping the Rasmalé project in its current form and reviewing the government’s decision to hand it over to Eagle Hills is a religious obligation, according to a research report compiled by a committee of Ilmveringe Gulhun. The draft report has been shared with over 160 members of the association. While conducting business transactions with non-Muslims is permissible, the report notes that such agreements must comply with Islamic Sharia principles, which the current Rasmalé project arrangements fail to meet. The study highlights that the government retains the legal authority to halt the project and that doing so is a legal necessity. … Continue reading Stopping Rasmalé project is a religious obligation, says Ilmveringe Gulhun research