Denmark’s constitution safeguards public worship, but existing laws already restrict anti-democratic preaching and support for banned groups. Any ban is expected to face immediate legal challenges from Muslim organisations, The Mail reported.

Denmark, with a population of around six million, is home to an estimated 270,000 Muslims and roughly 100 mosques. The country has pursued some of Europe’s toughest immigration policies. During the 2015 migrant crisis, it accepted far fewer asylum seekers than its neighbours.

The proposal comes amid broader European debates over balancing   religious rights with community cohesion. Britain and Germany impose volume and timing restrictions on mosque broadcasts to protect residents from disturbance.

Previous attempts faltered over legal hurdles, but with Ms Frederiksen’s government maintaining strong public backing for strict policies, ministers appear determined to push forward.

Whether the ban ultimately succeeds will depend on the legal review. For now, Denmark has signalled it will not allow the Adhan to become part of the national soundscape. The rooftops, it seems, will remain quiet.