Tell me when was the last time you heard about terrorist attack in any of these countries (Besides that thing with the police in Almaty which virtually no-one outside of Kazakhstan heard of)
Kazakhstan: 70.2% Muslim
Kyrgyzstan: 86.3% Muslim
Turkmenistan: 89% Muslim
Uzbekistan: 96.3% Muslim
Tajikistan: 98% Muslim
en.wikipedia.org
> The Russian Orthodox faith is the most widely practiced of other religions, although the Russian community shrank significantly in the early 1990s. Some other small Christian groups now enjoy relative freedom of worship.
en.wikipedia.org
>Kazakhstan has a very diverse and stable religious background. However, some reported occurrences of persecution against Hare Krishnas and Jehovah's Witnesses for proselytizing have raised concern in the international community.
>Hare Krishnas
>Jehovah's Witnesses
Can't really blame them.
en.wikipedia.org
>The Constitution and the law provide for freedom of religion in Kyrgyzstan, and the Government generally respected this right in practice; however, the Government restricted the activities of radical Islamic groups that it considered threats to stability and security and hampered or refused the registration of some Christian churches. The Constitution provides for the separation of religion and state, and it prohibits discrimination based on religion or religious beliefs. The Government did not officially support any religion; however, a May 6, 2006 decree recognized Islam and Russian Orthodoxy as traditional religious groups.
>Russian Orthodoxy as traditional religious groups
>inb4 "Increase of tensions between muslims and former muslims"
>in rural areas
