The Speech presented to the conference held in Geneva 26-27, November 2013 on Religious Freedoms for Minorities by Hussein Housa Mohammed, the representative of the Religious Teachers’ Association in Komotini, Greece May the peace, mercy and blessings of Allah be upon you. I, Hussein Housa Mohammed, the official representative of our association and the Imam in the central mosque in Komotini, Greece, am taking part in this sixth conference on minorities and religious freedoms and I represent our association “The Islamic association for religious teachers”. The work of the members of our association is done under the supervision of formal legal advice in the region in order to carry out education, teaching and reciting of the Koran and religious knowledge in mosques, schools and government institutes in which a large number of the children of Muslim minorities study. In the last few years our government has decided to increase the percentage of entry into universities of children from Muslim minorities by one in a thousand. Following this, entries from minorities increased showing the desire of the students to study in government schools. Their numbers have grown to hundreds of students. The country is praised for passing a law which appoints teachers to government schools. However, the scope was extended when the Mufti was given the power to choose those who wanted to teach the Koran in mosques in order to make their children more devout. Likewise the Imams who want to be government officials, rely on the Mufti with issues such as insurance and the likes of it. For the first time in a European country a law has been implemented whereby the Greek government has given full opportunity to teach