Salah times in France.

France is home to around 5–6 million Muslims, roughly 8–9% of its 68-million population — the largest Muslim community in Western Europe. Most French Muslims trace heritage to the former colonies and protectorates in North and West Africa, particularly Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Senegal, and Mali, with smaller communities of Turkish, Comorian, and Levantine origin. The Grande Mosquée de Paris, opened in 1926 in Hispano-Moorish style, was built by the French Republic as a gesture of thanks to the Muslim soldiers from the French colonies who died fighting for France in the First World War. Today the religious infrastructure also includes the Mosquée de Lyon, the Strasbourg Grand Mosque, and the Mosquée d'Évry, alongside thousands of smaller neighbourhood mosques. The country's secular republican framework (laïcité) shapes the public expression of religion. Prayer times are typically issued by the Conseil français du culte musulman using a method close to the Muslim World League standard. France observes Central European Time (UTC+1, UTC+2 with daylight saving).