Three countries are currently candidates for membership of the EU * Turkey is a secular republic with no official state religion, but with a large Islamic population. * The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, has a largely Greek Orthodox population * Croatia's population is largely Roman Catholic.Other European countries are in the Stabilisation and Association Process, but I don't think that any are officially Islamic.* Bosnia and Herzegovina has no official religion and does not recognise any religious holy days. * Montenegro is largely Orthodox Christian, but has no official religion and religious institutions are all separated from the state.* Serbia is overwhelmingly Orthodox Christian and finally* Kosovo - not yet a country - is largely Sunni Islam, though it is a largely secular society.
Niagara, on the U.S./Canadian border does not have an official religion. (Nigeria, on the other hand, is a populous country in west Africa, which is largely Islamic, but not exclusively so.)
Seljuk Turks.
That depends on the mosque. Usually there will be Korans in there, but it is largely up to the mosque.
it is china
Bangladesh is a small, largely populated country in southeast Asia.
Brunei is a country with a sultan as its leader. The Sultan of Brunei, currently Hassanal Bolkiah, serves as both the head of state and head of government, holding substantial political power. The sultanate is known for its wealth, largely derived from oil and gas reserves, and its unique combination of monarchy and Islamic governance.
China, India and largely in Pakistan.
Its foreign exchange value is about 7 US cents (if it is still actually exchangable). Its value as a collectors piece would depend largely on its condition.
The immediate trigger was the occupation of the Ruhr in January 1923 by the French and Belgians. Most of the background problems arose from Germany's failure to finance World War 1 properly and from reparations.
The polish are a largely Catholic country
Mauritania