Those countries are Shiite, and which ones are Sunnis

Country/Region Muslim Population Denominational Distribution.

Indonesia 100 million Sunni Wahhabi 4%.

Pakistan Billion Sunni Shia 8% Wahhabi 3% Bangladesh Billion Sunni Shia 6% Wahhabi.

India has 100 million Sunnis, Shiites 4% and Wahhabis 3%.

Nigeria 100 million Sunni 97% Shia and Wahhabi 3%, Iran 100 million Sunni 9% Shia 91%.

Turkey 100 million Sunni 91% Shia 9%.

Egypt Billion Sunni 82% Shia 6% Wahhabi 12% Morocco Billion Sunni 94% Wahhabi 5%.

Algeria Billion Sunni 81% Wahhabi 18% Iraq Billion Sunni 45% Shia 53% Wahhabi 2% China Billion Sunni 91% Shia 2% Wahhabi 7% Syria Billion Sunni 81% Shia 19%.

Saudi Arabia Billion Sunni 44% Shia 13% Wahhabi 43% Kuwait 3 million Sunni 46% Shia 30% Wahhabi 24% Bahrain 720,000 Sunni 20% Shia 75% Wahhabi 5% Qatar 800,000 Sunni 35% Shia 16% Wahhabi 49% UAE 410,000 Sunni 92% Shia 4% Wahhabi 4% Oman 210,000 Sunni 8% Shia 2% Ibadist 90% Afghanistan Billion Sunni 72% Shia 10% Wahhabi 18% Kazakhstan 100 million Sunnis 96% Shia 4%.

Tajikistan 6.9 million Sunni 92% Shia 8% Kyrgyzstan 4.9 million Sunni 94% Shia 6% Uzbekistan 100 million Sunni 99% Shia 1% Malaysia 100 million Sunni 99% Wahhabi 1%.

Lebanon 2.2 million Sunnis 40% Shiites 57% Druze 3% Other South Asian countries 100 million Sunnis 94% Shia and Wahhabi 6% American countries 9 million Sunnis 95% Shiites 5% Russia 100% Sunnis

France 4.5 million Sunni 90% Shia 10% Other European countries 100 million Sunni 96% Shia 4% Ethiopia 100 million Sunni

Senegal 100 million Sunni 100 percent

Tanzania 8.2 million Sunni 100%.

Tunisia 100% Sunni

Somalia billion Sunni 100%.

Mali billion Sunni 100%.

Sudan billion Sunni 100%.

Libya 6.3 million Sunni 96% Shia 4% Cameroon 3.8 million Sunni 100%.

Chad 5.1 million Sunni 100%.

Niger 100% Sunni 100%.

Gambia 1.48 million Sunni 100%.

Côte d'Ivoire 8 million Sunni 100%.

Other African countries have 100 million Sunni 98% Wahhabi 2%.

The Sunni countries are: Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Oman, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Mauritania, Sudan, Afghanistan.

Shiite countries are: Iran, Syria, Allah in Lebanon, Houthi in Yemen, Pakistan.

1. There is a difference in the leadership of Islamic societies.

1. Sunnis: Sunnis recognize the four caliphs and the later Umayyad dynasty.

The Abbasids and the Ottoman Turkish Empire.

Legitimacy of the Caliphate.

2. Shia.

The Shiites, on the other hand, believe that only Ali is the legitimate heir of Muhammad and that Islamic society should be led by Ali and his descendants, who are revered as imams.

2. Doctrinal differences.

1. Sunnis: Shiites regard faith in the Imam as one of the basic tenets of repentance.

2. Shia sue the former dust faction: The Shia faction does not recognize the Imam.

Thirdly, there are differences in the legal texts of the factions.

1. Sunnis: From the perspective of legal sources, Sunnis recognize four sources of law, namely the Quran

Hadith, council, and analogical reasoning.

2. Shia: For Shia, the root of the Shariah is only the Three Socks, namely the Qur'an, the Hadith, and the Shari'ah judgments of the Imam.

The difference between Shia and Sunni factions:On the question of leadership in Islamic society, Sunnis recognized the legitimacy of the four caliphs and later the Umayyad dynasty, the Abbasid dynasty, and the Ottoman Turkish caliphate; The Shiites, on the other hand, believe that only Ali is the legitimate heir of Muhammad and that Islamic society should be led by Ali and his descendants, who are revered as imams.

In terms of doctrine, Shiites regard belief in Imam as one of their basic tenets, while Sunnis do not recognize it. Due to disagreements over the number of imamutes and the selection of candidates, the Shiites were divided into different tribes. Among them, the mainstream is the 12 Imam, in addition to the Ismaili school, Zaidi school and other non-main code schools.

Historically, Shiites have developed a hierarchy of religious scholars that includes the Grand Ayatollah, Ayatollah, and Khojath Islam, which is not found in Sunnis. Shiites stipulate that adherents must follow a religious scholar, which gives high-ranking religious scholars enormous social influence.

Hello, happy to answer your questions. Shia and Sunni are both the two main branches of Islam, and their differences are mainly as follows: 1. Religious beliefs

There are differences between Shiites and Sunnis in terms of religious beliefs. Shiites believe that the heir of the Prophet Muhammad should be his penitent cousin, son-in-law, and heir, Ali, while Sunnis believe that the heir of the Prophet Muhammad should be one of the four caliphs. This is the core of the belief difference between the two.

2. Religious rituals: There are also differences between Shiites and Sunnis in religious ceremonies. For example, the "imam" system of Shiites seeking support and asylum is not available to Sunnis; The way of praying for the Shiites is also different from that of the Sunnis.

3. Religious regulations: Shiites and Sunnis also differ in religious laws. For example, Shiites believe that an interpretation of an imam is acceptable, while Sunnis believe that an acceptable interpretation must come from the canonical hadith and the traditions of the ancient sages.

4. Historical origins: Shiites and Sunnis are also different in their historical origins. Shia was formed in the early stages of Islam, while Sunnis were formed in the later stages of Islam.

It is important to note that Shia and Sunni, despite their differences, are both major branches of Islam and both practice religious peace, tolerance, and respect. Therefore, we should respect and understand each other's beliefs and cultures, and avoid conflicts and misunderstandings due to religious differences.

1. There is a difference in the leadership of Islamic societies.

1. Shia: Shiites believe that only Ali is the legitimate heir of Muhammad, and that Islamic society should be led by Ali and his descendants, who are revered as imams.

2. Sunnis: Sunnis recognized the legitimacy of the four caliphs and later the Umayyad dynasty, the Abbasid dynasty, and the caliphate of the Ottoman Turkish Empire.

2. Doctrinal differences.

1. Shia: Shiites regard faith in Imam as one of their basic tenets.

2. Sunnis: Sunnis do not recognize the letter to Imam.

Third, there are differences in the distribution of personnel.

1. Shia: The other 10% are mainly Shiites, half of which are distributed in Iran, and the rest are mainly in Iraq, India, Pakistan, Yemen, Syria, Lebanon, Afghanistan, Turkey, Bahrain and other countries.

2. Sunnis: Among the more than 1.5 billion Muslims in the world, 90% are Sunnis (Chinese Muslims are also mainly Sunnis), mainly distributed in Arab countries and Turkey, India, Malaysia and other countries, Indonesia is the world's largest Sunni country.

First, the nature is different.

1. "Shia" is an Arabic transliteration, which originally meant "follower", "faction", and "fellow party". One of the main sects of Islam.

2. "Sunni" is a transliteration of Arabic, which originally means "those who observe Sunni", and the full name is "Sunni and the popular sect", which is one of the main sects of Islam.

Second, the classification is different.

1. Shia: It has successively divided into major branches such as the Kesani sect, the Zaide sect, the Ismaili sect and the 12 Imam sects.

2. Sunni is divided into four major schools of jurisprudence: Hanaifi, Malik, Shafiyi, and Hanbali.

3. The legal heirs are different.

1. The Shiites only recognize Ali and his direct descendants as the legitimate heirs of Muhammad.

2. The Sunnis recognized the four caliphs of Abu Bakr, 'Umar, Uthman and Ali as the legitimate heirs of Muhammad.

<>1. Different doctrines: Sunni is a sect with its own tradition, formed in the long-term struggle between different sects, schools, and schools of jurisprudence. The Shiites, on the other hand, regard the belief in the Imam as one of their basic tenets, and because of differences in the number and selection of the Imam, the Shiites are divided into different tribes.

2. Different status: Sunni has been pursued by the ** regimes of Islamic countries in successive dynasties, and has been designated as the state religion by the Umayyad Dynasty, the Later Dynasty Dynasty, the Seljuk Dynasty, etc., and has been widely spread by the official plant, so it is called "orthodox". Because of its historical roots, the Shiites are revered by the Ali sect and its descendants.

3. Different factions: From the perspective of the source of the law, the Sunnis recognize the four sources of law, namely the Qur'an, the Hadith, the council, and analogical reasoning, while for the Shiites, there are only three sources of Shari'ah, namely the Qur'an, the Hadith, and the Imam's Shari'ah.