MUSLIM NATIONS THAT DO NOT PERMIT OTHER RELIGIONS

85% of the world’s refugees are Muslims but they do not seek asylum in the 56 Muslim countries.  

Several Muslim-majority countries restrict religious freedom to varying degrees, with some prohibiting the public practice or manifestation of any religion other than Islam. Saudi Arabia is a notable example, where the practice of other religions is severely restricted, and apostasy from Islam is considered a capital crime. Afghanistan under the Taliban has also been cited for its intolerance towards minority religions. 

Here's a more detailed look:

• Saudi Arabia:

  The Kingdom's Basic Law, based on Sharia, does not allow the practice of any religion other than Islam, and religious freedom is severely restricted. 
• Afghanistan:

  The Taliban regime has been criticized for its intolerance, including the destruction of non-Islamic religious sites and restrictions on religious minorities. 
• The Maldives:

  All citizens are required to be Muslim. 
• Malaysia:

  While not all citizens are required to be Muslim, all Malays of Malay ethnicity are required to be Muslim. 
• Egypt:

  While Islam, Christianity, and Judaism are recognized, other religions face significant restrictions, and members of minority faiths can face difficulties obtaining necessary documents. 
• Other countries with restrictions:

  Countries like Brunei, where certain religious groups like Jehovah's Witnesses, Baha'is, and Ahmadis are banned, and Eritrea, where only a few religious groups are officially recognized, also exhibit limitations on religious freedom. 

It's important to note that the level of restrictions varies, and some countries may permit private religious practice while restricting public displays.