One leftist lawmaker has confirmed he is looking into a ban on Muslims’ public “prayers,” amplified and broadcast to the public.
One of the byproducts of allowing mass immigration by Islamists is that they demand, under their religion, that they can broadcast amplified calls to prayer to the public, including to those who are not Muslim.
It’s generated a long list of concerns and complaints in Denmark, and other places.
And now Morten Bodskov, of the leftist Social Democrats party, revealed an investigation is being done into whether such noise can be banned in his country.
A report at GB News described the broadcasts, multiple times a day, as “creeping Islamization.”
“The call to prayer should not be heard over Danish rooftops. It has no place in Denmark, and you shouldn’t be in any doubt whether you’ve ended up in a suburb of Islamabad when you walk around Denmark,” charged Bodskov.
This marks the third occasion that a Danish Immigration Minister has attempted to establish a legal basis for outlawing the public call to prayer,” the report explained. “Previous efforts were made by the Social Democrats in both 2020 and 2025.”
Already, nuisance noise regulations have been used to impose some limits in parts of Copenhagen.
The report did note that governments must “balance constitutional protections for religious worship against the interests of those who live near mosques.”
Under Prime Minister Mette Fredericksen, who is starting her third term, Denmark has adopted some of the strictest limits on migration among Europe’s members.
And, “Under controversial ‘ghetto’ legislation, authorities have the power to compel migrants to move from neighborhoods deemed to have excessive concentrations of foreign-born residents,” the report confirmed.
Denmark plans to ban Islamic call to prayer: ‘Shouldn’t sound like a suburb of Islamabad’ https://t.co/eTQxpMJs2K
— Daily Mail (@DailyMail) June 24, 2026
🇩🇰 The Danish Minister of Immigration announced plans to ban the Islamic call to prayer, stating that some areas of the country resemble the “suburbs of Islamabad”
“The call to prayer should not sound from the roofs of Danish houses,” the minister told the news outlet Ritzau.… pic.twitter.com/U5JUUvQvdL
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) June 25, 2026
Bodskov said it has gone too far when parts of his nation feel like “a suburb of Islamabad.”
