Love for one's country is part of faith

Islam does not draw any distinction between loyalty to one's faith and nation. Muslims who enjoy the liberty to practice and preach their faith are required to honour the government of their country, and to live as decent, law-abiding citizens.
For the first thirteen years of his ministry, Prophet Muhammad(saw) and his followers were persecuted citizens in Makkah, yet within that period they never raised arms against their oppressors as they were still able to fulfill certain religious duties.
Prophet Muhammad(saw) is reported to have said:
‘Love for one's country is part of faith’ (Sakhavi)
Muslims are therefore required to live by this noble teaching and remain loyal to their country. [see also ‘What is Islam’s view on obedience to the law of the land?’]

In Islam the concept of loyalty is clear and simple. In the Holy Quran, it is to ‘…obey those who are in authority over you…’ While the Holy Prophet of Islam, advocated that; ‘…Obedience to the law of the land is a part of faith.’

With these key principles in mind it is clear that Muslims are duty bound to be loyal to the country in which they live. It is critical to note that this did not come with any precondition of the country being an Muslim or Islamic country, it is a principle that applies to any country no matter what form of government it has. Similarly there is no requirement of the country having a legal system based on Islamic Shariah law.
It is also pertinent to note that if Muslims are denied their rights to worship God and practice their faith then whilst they have the right as citizens to advocate for such rights, even in such instances the principle of loyalty is not compromised. In extreme cases where there are prohibitive conditions for Muslims to practise their faith and possibly where they are persecuted because of their faith then Islam still holds fast to the principles of peace and advises Muslims to migrate from such places and move to other countries where they can practice their faith. This was the example of the Holy Prophet ( peace and  blessings of God be upon him) who was bitterly persecuted in Makkah for 13 years before he migrated to Madinah. There was no call for uprising or dissent but an adherence to the principle of peace.