Qatar has said that the previous claims were intentional "disinformation" circulated by foreign nations to harm the bilateral ties between India and Qatar.
According to reports, the fugitive Islamic preacher Zakir Naik was not given an official invitation to attend the opening ceremony of the FIFA World Cup in Doha, Qatar. This information was sent to India via diplomatic channels. India Today referred to these sources in their article.
According to the information that was provided by a variety of different sources, Qatar has referred to the earlier reports as deliberate "disinformation" that was spread by third countries with the intention of having a negative impact on the bilateral relations that exist between India and Qatar. This information was provided by Qatar.
The statement was issued after New Delhi informed Doha that it would be forced to cancel Vice-President Jagdeep Dhankar's visit to the FIFA World Cup inauguration if Islamist Zakir Naik is formally invited to watch the grand inauguration of the event from the VVIP box. The statement was issued after New Delhi informed Doha that it would be forced to cancel Jagdeep Dhankar's visit. After New Delhi had notified Doha that it would be compelled to cancel Jagdeep Dhankar's visit, Doha proceeded to make the announcement. In response to New Delhi's warning to Doha that it would be forced to cancel the visit, Doha subsequently made the statement.
Zakir Naik, a notorious televangelist, is now the subject of an investigation in India on many charges of money laundering and hate speech. In addition, the Islamic Research Foundation, which he is the leader of, has been labelled an unlawful organisation in the nation. Naik is also accused of encouraging and helping IRF's supporters "promote or try to foster emotions of animosity, hate, or ill-will amongst various religious communities and groups." This accusation relates to the fact that Naik is accused of encouraging and helping IRF's supporters. This levy has the same significance as the one that came before it. In terms of its weight, this charge is comparable to the one that came before it.
One of the allegations that could be brought against Naik is that he participated in the practise of forcibly converting people against their will. If proven guilty of this accusation, Naik would be held accountable. Following the gathering of evidence against him, a chargesheet was made against him for allegedly converting people of other religions to Islam.
In 2017, Zakir Naik was arrested in India on suspicion of money laundering, which led to the nation's government compelling him to leave the country. Since that time, he has been hiding out in Malaysia, where he is considered a fugitive from justice. The legal action taken against him was initiated in India.
It has been decided that despite the fact that Naik has been granted permanent residency in Malaysia, he will not be permitted to give speeches anywhere in the country after the year 2020. This decision was made despite the fact that Naik has been granted permanent residency in Malaysia. The rationale behind this decision is that doing so would put "national security" at risk.
He had been charged with making inflammatory speeches and questioned by local police over his intent to provoke a breach in peace by making remarks about Hindu and Chinese communities living in a nation with a majority Muslim population. Both of these incidents occurred after he had made remarks about the communities, which were located in a country where the majority of the population is Muslim. As a result of his comments, the local police were concerned that he may have intended to cause a commotion in the community, and so they took extra precautions. Both of these incidents were caused by him, and they occurred in a country where Muslims make up the majority of the population. He did this by making comments that were offensive to the local Hindu and Chinese populations.
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