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Islamic Council for Halal Affairs

1,667 Comments

R
Rocky Zaman
12 years ago

HMC CERTIFIY IT!

A
abbas Hafeez
12 years ago

Halal certificate with the islamic norms

S
sabiha
12 years ago

we want 100%un stunned halal meat

A
Anwara
12 years ago

I want 100% halal certified meat and chicken....!!! We should have that right of freedom t

M
Momtaz begum
12 years ago

I want 100% halal meat

K
Khaled
12 years ago

I want 100% unstunned meat in uk

M
mohammed B Esak
12 years ago

I support non stunned meat

Y
Yasmin Wahab
12 years ago

People's choices should be respected as uts our freedom

F
Fatima Dadabhoy
12 years ago

I support non-stunned meat

A
Anonymous
12 years ago

strictly no stunning....slaughtering to be done in the Islamic halal way Only.

H
Hafsa Begum
12 years ago

h.begum

A
Anonymous
12 years ago

Allah swt make you successful

G
Ghazi Malik
12 years ago

Strictly no stunning - Slaughter and only in accordance with Islamic Law

A
Anonymous
12 years ago

This is unacceptable

I
irfan patel
12 years ago

none

A
Anonymous
12 years ago

I strongly oppose the rights of any religions beliefs or values being deminished. As a British citizen the governments is obliged to protect my beliefs and values oppose to violating them.

O
Omar
12 years ago

ISLAM WILL PREVAIL

M
Mrs Ahmed
12 years ago

The right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion includes: the freedom to change religion or belief; the freedom to exercise religion or belief publicly or privately, alone or with others; the freedom to exercise religion or belief in worship, teaching, practice and observance; and the right to have no religion (e.g. to be atheist or agnostic) or to have non-religious beliefs protected (e.g. philosophical beliefs such as pacifism or veganism). Freedom of religion does not prevent there being a state church, but no one can be forced to join a church, be involved in its activities or pay taxes to a church. The role of the State is to encourage tolerance and all religions or non-religions, if regulated, must be regulated with complete neutrality. The right to exercise, or manifest, one’s religion or belief will not generally be considered to be interfered with if a person is left with a choice as to whether or not to comply with his or her religious obligations. However, there will be interference if restrictions make it practically difficult or almost impossible to exercise the religion or belief.

A
Amir
12 years ago

No stun

Z
Zafar Iqbal
12 years ago

No stunned only halal