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The website islamqa.org was banned in ] because it was issuing independent fatwas. [http://carnegieendowment.org/2010/10/27/saudi-fatwa-re
The website islamqa.org was banned in ] because it was issuing independent fatwas. I 2010 (while restrictions had been to assert its primacy over the country’s religious establishment."<ref>Christopher Boucek, '']'', October 27, 2010 (accessed November 18, 2013).</ref> IslamQA.info was still banned as of July 2015.<ref> June 2, 2015 |''Now Saudi authorities are cracking down on online dissent, blocking several popular sites – such as those of clerics such as Mohammed Munajjid and Abdulrahman Barrak – for “promoting bold ideas and theses.”</ref>
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IslamQA is available in 12 languages, including English, Arabic, Bangla, Chinese, Russian, French, and Spanish, the website provides fatawa covering basic tenets of faith, etiquette and morals, Islamic history, and Islamic politics.
Traffic
According to Alexa Internet in June 2013, Islamqa.info was ranked #12,038 in the world with a bounce rate of roughly 75% (i.e., 75% of visits consist of only one pageview) and search engines accounting for 35% of visits. In July 2015, Islamqa.info was ranked #6,787 in the world with a bounce rate of roughly 69.9% and search engines accounting for 46.7% of visits. In 2015, Alexa lists the site as the most popular on the topic of Islam.
