Frog meat is considered as "haraam" (non-"halal") according to mainstream Islamic dietary laws. Frog meat is not halal as frogs, together with ants, bees, and seabirds, are animals that should not be killed by Muslims. This "haraam" status has caused controversy in Demak, Indonesia, where the authorities urged the swikee (frog leg soup) restaurant owners not to associate swikee with Demak city, since it would tarnish Demak's image as the first Islamic city in Java, and also opposed by its inhabitants that mainly follow Shafi'i school that forbids the consumption of frogs. Within Islamic dietary law there are some debates and differences about the consumption of frog legs. The mainstream Islamic "madhhab" (school) of Shafi'i, Hanafi and Hanbali strictly forbids the consumption of frogs, but according to the Maliki school, only the green frog commonly found in rice fields may be eaten, while other species, especially those with blistered skin, are considered to be unclean.