Countries using strict forms of Sharia Law include:
Death for Blasphemy:
1. Afghanistan
2. Bahrain
3. Iran
4. Mauritania
5. Oman
6. Pakistan
7. Yemen
8. Saudi Arabia
9. Gaza
Imprisonment for Blasphemy:
1. Algeria
2. Bangladesh
3. Egypt
4. Iraq
5. Kuwait
6. Libya
7. Malaysia
8. Maldives
9. Morocco
10. Somalia
11. Tunisia
Nations that include some level of Sharia (lenient sentences for honor killings, ban on new churches, floggings, etc):
1. Indonesia (Flogging, caning; Sharia applied strictly in Aceh province)
2. Turkey (Restrictions on alcohol)
3. Brunei (Caning; alcohol is illegal)
4. Jordan (2 years or less for honor killings)
5. Eritrea (Girls as young as 8 can be married; spousal rape is not recognized)
6. Syria (1 year or less for honor killings)
7. Djibouti (Sharia law regarding divorce)
8. Chechnya (Modest dress enforced; alcohol and gambling suppressed by local authorities)
9. Niger (girls can be married off before they reach puberty)
10. Nigeria (Sharia is enforced in the northern states)
11. Kenya (Ad hoc Sharia enforced in the east near the border with Somalia)
12. Gambia (Sharia courts decide all family matters, including for non-Muslims)
13. Qatar (public consumption is illegal during Ramadan; alcohol heavily restricted; blood money acceptable punishment for murder; "kafala" law, which is also shared by all Gulf states but Bahrain, is technically slavery)
14. Uganda (Kadhi Courts overseeing family and civil matters)
Most "Western" nations also have parallel Sharia legal systems (for example, in Canada polygamy is widely practiced and authorities look the other way; Imams refusing to condemn or work to stop it). Sharia finance is also practiced in many nations around the world. Many other Islamic nations that do not apply Sharia (such as Azerbaijan, Albania, Bosnia, Uzbekistan, and Tajikstan) have large portions of their population who do want it applied or who actively seek to abide by it extra-legally.
If Shari'a Law is the law of the country you are visiting, then yes. Extraterritoriality does not exist in this day and age.
Sharia law is not followed in Australia, and is viewed as barbaric and highly frowned upon.
Sharia law generally applies only to Muslims, but in some countries, certain aspects of Sharia law may also apply to non-Muslims in specific situations.
A society where religion plays a key role in how things work. For example Islamic countries follow Sharia law, which is a teaching of Islam.
A:Sharia can not be applied in countries that do not recognise sharia law. In dual-law nations, it can only be applied where the secular courts accept its precedence.
Sharia law is practiced in Many Islamic countries. It is most stricly practiced in Saudi Arabia.
Common law is civil law and the principles of common law are developed through fairness and equity. Modern legal codes are derived from common law principals. Modern common law treats all people the same and all have the same rights. Sharia law is religious law and an extension of extreme patriarchal control. It is not based on fairness and logic. Women do not have equal protection or rights under Sharia.
Religion; Law
All Muslim countries. In addition, these laws exist in Muslim communities elsewhere, This law is codes of conduct.
Sharia law is used by the religion of Islam.
Lebanon incorporates sharia law for Muslims in family matters only.
Obama is a Muslim, and by Muslim law, he would not be allowed to bring his wife into the countries that accept Sharia Law