How many Sunni Muslims in Malaysia divorced ?

 

According to the explanation of the video, you know how many Muslim politicians in Malaysia are flouting the Sunni Muslim law which said, Sunni cannot divorce. 

It is similar to the Catholic, though the Catholic law has changed a but not a lot 

The AI said: 

Catholic law, or canon law, is a 2,000-year-old legal system based on Roman law that governs the internal order of the Catholic Church, focusing on marriage validity, property, and, in some cases, criminal acts. It emphasizes the salvation of souls, requires adherence to rituals like Sunday Mass and fasting, and mandates charity. 

Key aspects of Catholic law include:

• Purpose: The ultimate goal of canon law is the salvation of souls.
• Application: It regulates the Church's internal functioning, including the rights and obligations of the faithful, marriage, and church property.
• Commandments of the Church: These include attending Mass on Sundays/Holy Days, fasting during Lent, observing Friday/Saturday abstinence, annual confession, and Easter communion.
• Law of Charity: Beyond external rules, the law emphasizes that obedience must flow from a heart transformed by love.
• Canon Law System: It serves as a judicial system, with lawyers often focusing on marriage annulments. 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_law_of_the_Catholic_Church

The Wikipedia has the modern version in divorce in Islam including the other sects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divorce_in_Islam

However, the AI said this, to save the skin of the Sunni Muslim, however, let the respective sects to decide:

Yes, Sunni Muslims can divorce. While marriage is a sacred contract in Islam, divorce (talaq) is permitted as a last resort when reconciliation efforts fail, though it is considered the most disliked lawful act. Divorce must be handled according to Islamic, and often, local civil laws, allowing both men and women to initiate separation. 

Key aspects of Sunni divorce include:

• Talaq (Husband's Right): The husband can initiate divorce by announcing his intent, usually following a regulated process to allow for reconciliation.
• Khula (Wife's Request): A wife can request a divorce through khul', which often involves returning her dowry (mahr) or mutual agreement.
• Faskh (Judicial Divorce): A wife can apply for a court-ordered divorce due to reasons like abuse, neglect, or lack of maintenance.
• Iddah (Waiting Period): A waiting period of three months is usually required, allowing time for potential reconciliation and confirming if the wife is pregnant.
• Process: Modern Sunni practice encourages registering divorce through a Shariah court to ensure legal and religious compliance, rather than just oral pronouncement. 

It is highly recommended to seek counseling and mediation before proceeding with a divorce. 

Sunni and Shia Explained In 8 Minutes

This video is a clear, respectful, and simple explanation of the 5 major differences between Sunnis and Shias — not to debate who is right or wrong, but to help Muslims better understand their own Ummah. In this video, you’ll learn: How Sunni and Shia prayer differs Where each group gets its religious authority Why they disagree on temporary marriage (Mut’ah) How Ashura is understood and practiced differently The difference between Hajj Despite these differences, Sunnis and Shias: Read the same Quran Face the same Qiblah Fast the same Ramadan Perform Hajj to the same Kaaba Chapters : 0:00 Intro 0:46 Difference 1 2:04 Difference 2 3:32 Difference 3 4:46 Difference 4 6:00 Difference 5 7:02 Conclusion This video is made for Muslims, by intention and tone — with no insults, no propaganda, and no sectarian attacks.