above average numbers of men looking after the home and family. Among Muslim men 53.3 per cent were at work in April 2016 with 17.0 per cent unemployed or looking for their first job. In contrast 23.6 per cent of Muslim women were working at the time of the census while a further 1 in 5 (19.5%) were unemployed. In all 27.4 per cent of Muslim women aged 15 and over were looking after the home or family - significantly higher than the rate for all women at 14.9 per cent. Major occupational groups of Muslims There were 17,543 Muslims at work. At a broad occupational level, 'professional occupations' was the largest category, accounting for 23.5 per cent of workers. Within this category medical practitioners were the largest occupation, with 2,102 workers and accounting for 12.0 per cent of all Muslim workers compared followed by Chefs (1,349). Mosques and denominations In 2003, the Islamic Cultural Centre with help from Foras na Gaeilge announced plans to translate the Quran from Arabic into Irish for the first time. However, the plan foundered because of difficulties in finding speakers of both languages and as of 2018 no translation yet exists. In September 2006 an umbrella organisation, the Irish Council of Imams, was established. It represents 14 imams in Ireland, of both the Sunni and Shia traditions. It is chaired by Imam Hussein Halawa (Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland) and its deputy chairman is Imam Yahya Al-Hussein (Islamic Foundation of Ireland). Imam Dr. Umar Al-Qadri (Al-Mustafa Islamic Cultural Centre Dublin 15), Imam Salem (Cork Mosque), Imam Khaled (Galway Mosque) and Imam Ismael Khotwal (Blackpits Mosque) are among its founding members. Sunni the Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland in Clonskeagh, Dublin. Imam: Hussein Halawa the Dublin Mosque (run by the Islamic Foundation of Ireland) on the South Circular Road. Imam: Yayha Al Hussein Al-Mustafa Islamic Cultural Centre Ireland, or Blanchardstown mosque, Dublin 15. Imam: Dr. Umar Al-Qadri Muslim Association Forum, Ireland, situated at the Islamic Foundation of Ireland in Dublin and established since 1999, and acquired Charity status in 2001, as a melting pot for Muslims from African background to teach and share Islamic knowledge. Blackpitts Mosque in the south inner city of Dublin. Muslim Association of Ireland Executive Director: Dr. Khaled Suliman Turkish Irish Educational and Cultural Society Fethullah Gulen in Dublin, established in 2004 Bray 25 Florence Road, Off Main Street, Bray, Co.