freedom to change his religion or belief, and freedom, either alone or in community with others and in public or private, to manifest his religion or belief in teaching, practice, worship and observance. Afghanistan, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Pakistan and Syria voted in favor of the Declaration. The governments of other Muslim-majority countries have responded by criticizing the Declaration as an attempt by the non-Muslim world to impose their values on Muslims, with a presumption of cultural superiority, and by issuing the Cairo Declaration on Human Rights in Islam—a joint declaration of the member states of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference made in 1990 in Cairo, Egypt. The Cairo Declaration differs from the Universal Declaration in affirming Sharia as the sole source of rights, and in limits of equality and behavior in religion, gender, sexuality, etc. Islamic scholars such as Muhammad Rashid Rida in Tafsir al-Minar, argue that the "freedom to apostatize", is different from freedom of religion on the grounds that apostasy from Islam infringes on the freedom of others and the respect due the religion of Islamic states. Literature and film Films and documentaries Leaving the Faith – Former Muslims (2014) – for Deutsche Welle Ex-Muslim: Leaving Religion (2015) – Benjamin Zand for BBC News Islam's Non-Believers (2016) – Deeyah Khan for Fuuse Among Nonbelievers (2015) – Dorothée Forma for HUMAN Non-believers: Freethinkers on the Run (2016) – Dorothée Forma for HUMAN Rescuing Ex-Muslims: Leaving Islam (2016) – Poppy Begum for Vice News Diary of a Pakistani Atheist (2017) – Mobeen Azhar for BBC World Service Becoming Ex-Muslim: The secret group for Aussies who've left their faith (2017) – Patrick Abboud for The Feed Books by ex-Muslims See also References Notes Citations Further reading External links Apostasy, Freedom and Da'wah: Full Disclosure in a Business-Like Manner by Dr. Mohammad Omar Farooq Apostasy: Oxford Bibliographies, Islamic Studies Andrew March (2010), Oxford University Press Disengagement from religion Islamic criminal jurisprudence Persecution of atheists Persecution of Christians by Muslims Islam and capital punishment