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Some of the natural resources of the Muslim countries that came under western domination are:Oil and natural gasminerals and raw materialplants and crops as wheat and cotton.cheap labor
Q: What are the natural resources of Muslim-countries that came under western domination in the 17th and 18th centuries?
Muslim-majority countries are rich in a variety of natural resources, including oil, natural gas, minerals, and agricultural products. Notable examples include Saudi Arabia, which has some of the largest proven oil reserves in the world, and countries like Indonesia and Malaysia, which are significant producers of palm oil and rubber. Additionally, nations like Kazakhstan and Iran are rich in minerals and metals. The diversity and abundance of these resources vary widely across different Muslim countries.
Many natural resources; mainly:oilnatural gasrare earth metals
Yeah 5 countries
because the don't have many resorces Some of the Muslim countries are poor, yet many countries of the Muslims are not poor. They have more resources than most of the non-Muslim countries. The poor Muslims countries don't lack in resources, they lack in wise and daring leadership. They are unable to utilize their resources properly. Unfortunately, the rich Muslim countries are backward in the fields of education, science and technology. The dictators ruling these countries plunder the resources and pay little attention to educating the masses.
The Arab Emirates
how could the countries of the muslim world have retained their independent status
Name of Muslims country
Somalia is not poor, it has natural resources and gas, Somalia is almost Muslim country and have basic resources for the country.
Muslim countries are spread over a wide area in the world; from North Africa to Middle East to the subcontinent of India to the specfic area and FAr East. they have tremendous resouces of oil, natural gas, phosfates, minerals, and other resources.
Indonesia, Malaysia, and Turkey are Muslim countries that are rich in forest resources. These countries have vast forested areas that support biodiversity, provide livelihoods for communities, and contribute to their economies through timber production and ecotourism.