Ayuda
Ir al contenido

Dialnet


Resumen de Jurisprudential investigation of the negation of domination rule in international relations

Akram Navai Lavasani, Seyyed mohammad Mosavi Bojnordi

  • The negation of domination rule[1] is one of the general and applicable rules of jurisprudence, such as Shi'a and Sunni, especially has an important role in the Islamic international relations. Based on religious teachings, the needs and necessities of life of the present age should be related to other nations and governors in different aspects of politics, culture and economics. For these relationships, Islam outlines principles, including "the principle of negation of domination". According to this principle, which is derived from the verses and traditions of the infallibles, the maintenance of the independence and dignity of the Islamic State and Muslims and the negation of any domination and influence in various dimensions is necessary. Of course, the application of this principle is possible in foreign relations, and in some cases it is in conflict with the "principle of keeping a vow" that it seems that although the original principle is on the primacy of the principle of keeping a vow, in general, one of the two principles cannot be applied to the other before but in each case, it should be done according to the interests of the Islamic State and Muslims and the rule of important and more important. 


Fundación Dialnet

Dialnet Plus

  • Más información sobre Dialnet Plus