Journal of Islamic Civilization and Culture
https://www.ahbabtrust.org/ojs/index.php/jicc
<p>Research Journal of Islamic civilization and culture (JICC), was started in June-2018. It<br>is a peer reviewed journal and is published biannually by the Department of Islamic/Pakistan<br>Studies, The University of Agriculture, Peshawar-Pakistan.</p>Ahbab Trusten-USJournal of Islamic Civilization and Culture2707-6903A Comprehensive Shariah Analysis of Diplomatic and Political Treaties between Muslim and Non-Muslim States
https://www.ahbabtrust.org/ojs/index.php/jicc/article/view/212
<p>A Comprehensive Shariah Analysis of Diplomatic and Political Treaties between Muslim and Non-Muslim States explores the historical and contemporary dynamics of treaties shaped by Islamic legal principles. This subject is significant as it not only elucidates the rich tapestry of interactions between diverse political entities but also highlights the relevance of Shariah in modern international relations. Such treaties have historically facilitated both conflict resolution and cooperation, demonstrating the profound impact of Islamic jurisprudence on diplomatic conduct. The article outlines key historical treaties, such as the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, which marked a transition in Islamic diplomacy from tribal engagements to structured agreements, establishing a precedent for future diplomatic practices. It also examines the evolution of treaties during the Ottoman Empire, showcasing how diplomatic relations evolved from unilateral declarations to balanced agreements reflecting contemporary international norms of sovereignty and coexistence. Such historical contexts are pivotal in understanding current diplomatic frameworks and their legal interpretations. Furthermore, the analysis addresses ongoing controversies surrounding Shariah, particularly in Western discourse, where it is often misinterpreted. This has led to polarized views that conflate diverse interpretations of Shariah with extremist practices. The complexity of Shariah—ranging from its ethical underpinnings to legal applications—underscores the necessity for nuanced discussions, particularly as they relate to security concerns and legal pluralism in various societies. Ultimately, this comprehensive examination serves as a crucial resource for scholars and policymakers alike, emphasizing that the principles of good faith and mutual respect in diplomatic treaties remain central to fostering peaceful relations between Muslim and non-Muslim states. The insights gained from historical precedents and legal frameworks continue to inform contemporary discussions on international diplomacy and the role of Shariah within it.</p>Prof. Dr. Syed Naeem Badshah Bukhari Prof.Dr. Mehmet Ümit Prof. Doğan Kaplan
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