Overview:

• Recognition and registration are amalgamated rather than ideally differentiated; a focus is placed on legal registration; there exists few to no provisions established for existential recognition; any semblance of recognition can only be gained through tax-exempt status and registration as a legal entity; even the tax exemptions are inconsistently upheld in practice.

• Informational requirements for registration seem appropriate but require continued monitor to ensure their compliance with the Durham principles.

• Inter-religious conflict between Christians and Muslims should be able to be resolved through higher levels of recognition and more sophisticated provisions for religious education.

Positive elements:

• Freedom of religion or belief generally upheld in practice.

• Horizontal recognition is in effect.

Recommendations:

• Establish provisions for existential recognition and fix instances of unstructure within the present system.

• To be classified dynamic, the government would need to establish a recognition agency to manage its recognition system; following its establishment and the appointment of a board of directors, the government would need to relinquish its involvement in the agency.