Islamic Courts Union Essays

  • The Case Of Francovich's Impact On The EU Law

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    had a significant impact on the European Union (EU) law. If a conflict arises between the EU law and the national law, the EU law highly prevails. The European Union law is a framework of treaties and legislation, which have a direct or indirect effect on the laws of the member states which are bound to the European Union. Primary and Secondary laws are the two sources of the EU law. This essay will firstly analyse the main institutions of the European Union and define various legal terms. It will

  • UK Legislation: The Preliminary Reference Procedure Under Article 267 TFEU

    1530 Words  | 4 Pages

    a reference have to be courts or tribunals that satisfy the Dorsch criteria. Conclusions • If there is a judicial remedy available from a certain UK court, then that specific court has discretion on making a reference. • If there is no judicial remedy available (usually the court in question being the Supreme Court) then a reference would be mandatory. • Before making a reference, the courts have to take into account the case law guidelines. Recommendations • The UK courts will have to be certain

  • the enforcement of EU law

    1783 Words  | 4 Pages

    the member states have to adopt the regulation; the member state is expected to adopt the whole regulation. Regulations are directly applicable which means that the "individuals have rights that they can enforce in their own name through national courts"(2).

  • Exploring Ways in Which the European Union Legal Order Differs from the Common Law Jurisdiction

    2699 Words  | 6 Pages

    Exploring Ways in Which the European Union Legal Order Differs from the Common Law Jurisdiction The main sources of law in the common law jurisdiction are statutes and the doctrine of judicial precedent. In the European Union (EU) the main sources of law are the treaties and various forms of secondary legislation (regulations, directives, and decisions), judicial precedent does not apply in the EU. As of 1st January 1973 EU law has had effect in the UK as a result of the European Communities

  • THE PLACE OF ISLAMIC LAW IN TANZANIA MAINLAND

    3729 Words  | 8 Pages

    THE PLACE OF ISLAMIC LAW IN TANZANIA MAINLAND. Introduction: Islam is one of the Universal religions of the world. As a religion, Islam is governed by an assortment of divine laws known as shariah of which its sources are mainly attributed to the divine revelations in the Holy Qur’an and traditions of the Prophet (P.B.U.H). This package is what forms the basis of the spiritual, economic, political and social guidance of Muslims. Thus, all the laws of Islam have to be annexed to and borne of

  • Growth of Islam in the United Kingdom

    1577 Words  | 4 Pages

    guns, without conquests. The fifty million Muslims of Europe will turn it into a Muslim continent within a few decades. Europe is in a predicament, and so is America. They should agree to become Islamic in the course of time, or else declare war on the Muslims.” Since the nineteenth century, the Islamic presence in Britain has expanded. Muslims were considered to be a cheap labour and this was profitable for Britain especially after World War II, when Britain needed to rebuild the economy. The majority

  • Al Shabaab Research Paper

    957 Words  | 2 Pages

    they originate and how did they manage to become powerful and control almost half of Somalia? According to article “Al-Shabaab” written by Jonathon Masters and published on Council on Foreign Relations, this group was originated from Al-Etihad Al-Islamic that was established by Somali Extremists who were educated in the middle east. Also, this group was

  • Actions and Motivations Relatied to Terrorist Network in Somalia

    682 Words  | 2 Pages

    prohibiting various types of entertainment, such as movies and music, the sale of khat (a narcotic plant often chewed), smoking, the shaving of beards, and many other "un-Islamic" activities” (Masters). In 2006, Al-Shabab threatens the Somali government in Baidoa by trying to overthrow the local government and to setup its own Islamic Courts Union (ICU) courthouses. Somalia was not going to hand over the city, but did not have ... ... middle of paper ... ...ry, a development hailed by the UN as a sign

  • History Of The United Arab Emirates

    703 Words  | 2 Pages

    It has dual political power can establish the law and supervisory the implementation of other political organizations. Federal Ministry of Justice The Federal Ministry of Justice, including the Supreme Court and the Court of First Instance, which has its own independence and no other government institutions can control. Foreign Policy The UAE foreign policy is neutral and non-aligned, friendly and peaceful coexistence with other countries, the maintenance of

  • The Iranian Revolution

    1157 Words  | 3 Pages

    Western influences and the Islamic people. In 1979 the people of the Iran led by Ruhollah Khomeini considered to be an enemy of the state. He was born in about 1900 in the town of Khomein. He was raised in the tradition of Shiite Islam; because of the death of his father he became more spiritual and faithful. On March 31, 1961, Ayatollah Boroujerdi died and Khomeini was in a position to take up the mantle left by the late religious leader. After publishing his writings on Islamic science and doctrines

  • The 1978-1979: The Iranian Revolution

    1182 Words  | 3 Pages

    who gained power because of a coup backed by the United States. The Iranian Revolution led to a conflict between Iran and the United States. This resulted in the Hostage Crisis that lasted from 1979 to 1981. This led to the establishment of the Islamic Republic. The King of Iran, Mohammad Pahlavi, also known as the “Shah”, was the reason the Iranian citizens went through a dramatic revolution to do away with him. The revolution was beneficial to the citizens of Iran, but the hostage crisis was devastating

  • Conflict And Conflict: The Conflict In The Darfur

    867 Words  | 2 Pages

    been at war more than it has been at peace with other neighbouring countries. (Team) Since 1970 Sudan was fighting against the Islamic central government in the North and the Christian and Animist population of the South. This was called the 1st civil war of Sudan. War began again in the early 1980’s because Khartoum the capital of Sudan enforced the Sharia (the Islamic law) over the country and its official language became Arabic. Sudanese People's Liberation Army (SPLA) wanted Sudan to become a

  • The Influence and Role of the Islamic Tradition in Turkey

    2529 Words  | 6 Pages

    Turkey are moderate and tolerant. They have adapted to modern life and value Islam for its moral and spiritual messages. Islam is a guide for right living and ethical conduct rather than a political system. Turkey constantly struggles to balance Islamic life with a secular government. Although the government wants to maintain a strict separation between religion and politics, it cannot ignore the power and influence that Islam has in the lives of the Turkish people. History of Islam in Turkey

  • Apostasy Essay

    3275 Words  | 7 Pages

    religion under the supreme law of Malaysia raise many questions among human right claimers whether Malaysia emphasis the real sense of religious freedom or i... ... middle of paper ... ...gulations which are violating should be considered by the courts without fear and must be fair decision. In other words, even since 1988 the judiciary in crisis for a fairer separation of power, but on religious issue particularly, a neutral decision must be made and do not give any room for political enrolment

  • The Iranian Revolution

    1662 Words  | 4 Pages

    since the early years of the 20th century. The revolution brought a big transformation in Iran’s sociocultural society by overthrowing a centuries old monarchical system and establishing an Islamic republic based on the rule of a Shi’a Jurisconsult. The Iranian revolution has a lot of impact on several Islamic countries. There are many revolutions took place in history and the Iranian revolution was one of them. The Iranian revolution turned Iranian society upside down and became one of the defining

  • Who is a Child? The Definition of a Child

    1940 Words  | 4 Pages

    This research paper looks at the definition of a child as expressed in four fields: international law, international child convention, Sharia and Islamic law, and Arab countries. A child is considered any person below the age of 18 years of age. However, each of the four fields has its own modifications of the definition. For instance, the international law and international child conventional loosely consider the age of 18 years as the upper limit of childhood, as they provide a room for countries

  • Motivations and Causes of Terrorism

    3283 Words  | 7 Pages

    serious threat in many countries, not surprisingly, given that the underlying causes of the bitter ethnic and religious struggles which spawn terrorism pre-dated the Cold War, and most of these conflicts remain unresolved. While the former Soviet Union sponsored terrorism on an opportunistic basis, the idea that all international terrorism was concerted by the KGB during the Cold War is clearly an over-simplification. The overthrow of the communist dictatorships did remove an important cluster of

  • Raphael Lemkin Opposition To The Genocide Convention

    1642 Words  | 4 Pages

    During April and May 1949, the United States Committee for a UN Genocide Convention staged a series of meetings at which religious organizations, women’s associations and trade union bodies were

  • Not To Veil Persuasive Essay

    1667 Words  | 4 Pages

    currently observe the hijab in my daily life does not mean I am any less Muslim. I believe that the ban on the hijab is just a way for countries to act on their fears and discriminated against a marginalized group. By banning the hijab the European Union is taking the freedom of expression from Muslim women creating “gendered Islamophobia”. When you think about it the hijab is one dressing modestly and wrapping scarf wrapped around their head. Infact, many religions such as Judaism and Christianity

  • Chechnya

    2079 Words  | 5 Pages

    by Dagestan to the east, Georgia and South Ossetia to the south, Russia to the north and North Ossetia in the west. Chechnya is rich in mineral oil and produced twenty million tons per year before the disintegration of the Soviet Union. The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 created the opportunity for the Russian provinces to declare their independence. The Russian government managed to keep its control of all states apart from Chechnya, which, under the new president Dzhokhar Dudayev, declared