حقوق الإنسان في المواثيق الدولية : بين ضوابط الإسلام و ضماناته و مضامينه

الملخص EN

Human rights are one of the issues that the world has been preoccupied with in its various states and peoples, religions and genders, categories and classes, and people of all orientations have interacted with it, between a skilled right, begging for good for all people, a cunning hero, exploiting the pain of the bereaved and the suffering of the vulnerable.

The term used human rights as a slogan raised by some of the disinterested, for abhorrent purposes; wars and conflicts erupted behind it, with sorrows, pains, ambitions and hopes dissipated, large States were oppressed, reduced to states, and disciplined court systems turned into chaos and absurd and wasteful behaviour, sweeping fascination and unrest.

Islamic law has preceded other international laws and human regulations to determine the right to its controls and guarantees, or to recognize its contents and objectives.

A reminder of this is not a comparison between Islam and others, but rather a statement of truth, the pursuit of truth and its pursuit of truth, by alerting islam to what regulates human life and benefits it; "Today I have completed your religion, completed my grace, and islam has satisfied you with our religion,""Table 3."And knowing what is in the wise sharia, we can see the stark contrast of the standards of rights among people, They vary when nationalities are different, granted and prevented.

This necessitated a reference to the principles on which these rights were built in international conventions, and their presentation to the principles and frameworks of sharia rights, to support those who deal with this issue impartially, and to refute such suspicions, which is due to his right.

Whoever handles this case impartially, winbury to refute such suspicions, which is to his senses.

I have tried to identify an integrated, coherent, framework-defined, clear-cut, detailed point-by-point topic, a complex of what differentiates between scientific research, which is not overlapping;