Does a divorce occur when a man says to his wife: "If I find out that you did not tell me such-and-such, then you are divorced," and then he finds that out, given that he said it in a state of extreme anger and his intention was to urge her to disclose?

According to the majority of jurists, a conditional divorce takes effect upon the fulfillment of the condition, whether the husband intended divorce or merely a threat. This is the prevailing fatwa (definition). Anger does not prevent the occurrence of divorce as long as the person uttering it is aware of what he is saying, as divorce is often pronounced only in a state of anger. Some scholars have divided anger into categories, with the ruling differing based on the type of anger. It is advisable to consult a Sharia (definition) court or a scholar. It is important to note the seriousness of anger, as it is a key to evil, and the necessity of resolving marital problems with wisdom to maintain the stability of marital life.