Within the domain of religion, debates focus on the position of Sharia in legislation, as well as on the role and position of Libya's traditional madhabs, the Maliki and Ibadi madhabs vis-à-vis the emerging Salafism in the country. Disagreements also arose over issues related to ethnicity. Here, disagreement focused on the status of the languages of minorities (most notably the Amazigh minority). Should they be, like Arabic, an official language, or should they be recognized as national languages? If these languages would be considered national languages, they could still be used and taught in the areas where these minorities live, but their status would be more limited. Next to that, debate focused on the use of an Arab affiliation in the name of state institution, and whether this Arab affiliation should be ommitted. Libya’s authorities after 2011 have tried to solve disagreements, as manifested in legislation and constitutional drafts.