Same, I knew Lebanon was historically majority Christian (mainly Maronite Catholic) but IIRC b/c of all the war & instability, a huge number of Christians have left
I was definitely on the fence about Nicosia. I knew the city basically was right on the border between the Turkish (muslim) and Greek (christian) part of the island, but not which side it was mainly on.
Tirana is interesting. Albania as a whole is around 51% Muslim so just barely the majority. You might assume Tirana would be more secular since it's the largest city, but it's actually slightly more Muslim than the country with about 53% of the city being Muslim. However, if you don't count the unique Bektashi variety as Muslim, then neither Albania nor Tirana are majority Muslim.
Also, does anyone have the numbers for Nicosia? The northern half of the city (majority Muslim) is more populous than the southern half (majority Christian). So, it would be kind of surprising if Nicosia isn't majority Muslim.
Why is the little Whammy guy up there though?
For vice versa, Kuala Lumpur and Lagos are non-Muslim-majority cities in Muslim-majority countries (though narrowly as for Nigeria).
Also no way it's just 4%.
Also, does anyone have the numbers for Nicosia? The northern half of the city (majority Muslim) is more populous than the southern half (majority Christian). So, it would be kind of surprising if Nicosia isn't majority Muslim.