
The Council of Islamic Ideology (CII) has clarified that the use of Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) is not inherently unlawful under Islamic principles, provided they are used positively and responsibly.
In a statement, the CII emphasized the importance of aligning technology with Islamic teachings and fostering responsible digital practices.
“VPNs are not inherently unlawful, but their usage should be positive and responsible,” the council stated, underscoring that technology can serve as a powerful tool for spreading knowledge and education.
Read also: Maulana Tariq Jamil Criticizes Fatwa Declaring VPNs as ‘Un-Islamic’
The council highlighted the potential of social media to promote Islamic knowledge, education, and constructive dialogue. “Muslims must follow Islamic teachings, using social media for promoting Islamic knowledge, education, and training,” the statement said. It also urged users to avoid activities like defamation, sectarianism, and spreading unrest or unlawful content online.
The CII supported the government’s efforts to register VPNs, urging citizens to use only registered networks to ensure compliance with regulations. It stressed that the government has a duty to facilitate legitimate social media use while curbing its misuse.
“The government should take steps to prevent the use of social media for illicit purposes. Simply banning modern media is not the solution to the problems,” the council noted, encouraging a balanced approach to regulation.
World Russia, Ukraine, and the US have rescheduled trilateral peace talks for February 4–5 in…
Quinn Hughes is emerging as the next major test case in the NHL's shifting contract…
World Israel’s ban on Doctors Without Borders’ (MSF) humanitarian operations in Gaza will be “catastrophic”…
Lily Allen describes her fifth studio album, West End Girl, as an angry record fueled…
Catherine Zeta-Jones, an Oscar-winning actress, discussed her experiences living in New York City versus Los…
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor is observing the escalating tensions with increasing anxiety. He was seen leaving…
This website uses cookies.