A protest has taken place outside the mosque in Clonskeagh, Dublin over its continued closure.
The protest was organised by Muslim Community Ireland, a community group that has been campaigning for the mosque and the cultural centre to reopen.
It wants to highlight the impact it is having on many people in the Muslim community across Ireland.
Some families with young children were among those at the protest.
They say it has resulted in a large number of people "upset" about not being able to attend daily prayers at the mosque but also feeling "deprived" of important services from counselling to children's classes and community activities.
Hamza Belfedhal, 25, described his deep connection with this mosque as well as the social outlet it has provided him and his friends.
The cultural centre has a school, restaurant and shop which continue to operate.
However, people described how the closure of the mosque and other facilities has been " detrimental" to business.
The mosque has been shut down for almost six months after concerns were raised around the safety of people and property in April.
It followed fractious scenes that happened outside while a meeting was being held inside the centre.
Since then, there have been reports of alleged internal conflicts, financial issues and a dispute over the appointment of new directors, with legal cases under way.
Protestors say "administration issues" should not prevent it from reopening.
They are calling for the management of the Islamic Cultural Centre Ireland and the board of directors to engage with the community to facilitate the reopening.
Spokesperson for the Muslim Community Ireland Abdul Haseeb said the group is seeking "a timeline for its reopening" and to date they have received no clarity on this.
He said they have been left "high and dry" while protestors echoed his annoyance, saying the ongoing closure of the mosque was "ridiculous".
The ICCI was contacted for details about when it may reopen but has not yet responded.
In April in a statement, the ICCI said the facility was closed "as a preventive measure to ensure the safety and security of the property, staff, children and members of the public".
At the time, it said the centre will remain closed as it undertakes a full review of its "security posture".
In the meantime, it said the Board is also conducting an audit to "address and remedy" the legal financial and governance issues.
The Al Maktoum Foundation, based in Abu Dhabi, funds the mosque and the cultural centre.
