Citizenship State between Sharia and Law
Dr. Fouad Abdul Latif Osman Ahmed
Faculty of Law
Philedelphia University, Jordan
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Abstract:
Nationality, in our present days, is regarded as a distinguishing feature amongst the variegated individuals who constitute human society, who belong to communities whose interests and objectives are compatible, and who are tied together by virtue of a basic political and social law, to the extent that a state that is strong economically and militarily, the nationality of its citizens shall be inviolable and respected by all other states. To what extent, therefore, could this vision be helpful, in bringing closer together humankind, and be conductive to the achievement of a minimum of the principles of human justice, to which various legal and international organizations aspire? Is the version of the Islamic shari'a compatible with positive law, pertaining to questions of nationality and its acquisition, in application at present?
This study is a modest attempt to answer some of the questions thereto, within the imperatives and requirements of academic research, in a manner removed from inflexibility, prejudices and, the penchant for religious or racial extremism. It is my earnest hope that my findings and conclusions would represent a positive effort on the path to achieving humanity's aspirations for what is right and just.
All articles in Zarqa Journal for Research and Studies in Humanities are published under an open access Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
All articles in Zarqa Journal for Research and Studies in Humanities are published under an open access Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License