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Government Statutes, or rules of public and administrative law", a bilingual work (French/Arabic) written by Al Mawardi, translated and annotated by E. Fagnon, explores the bases of supreme authority, its limits, and the associated bodies The author, based on the Koran, tradition, consensus, and analogy, addresses twenty chapters covering various subjects such as the imamate contract, the investiture of the vizirate, the government of the provinces, and other legal functions. The work offers an in-depth perspective on Muslim law and its governmental principles.
Full title: Government statutes, or rules of public and administrative law
Author: Al Mawardi
Language : BIlingual (French / Arabic)
Editions : Al Qalam
The Ahkâm soultâniyya (Governmental statutes) research and expose the bases on which the supreme authority rests, the limits within which it moves, the organizations at its disposal and which emanate from it, the means to which it resorts. It therefore happens that we find things that appear in legal treaties, fiqh, since the depositaries of authority can or even must intervene to impose either the fulfillment of certain duties or respect for the rights of each person. The author bases, as a rule, his research on the four bases which served as supports for the edifice of Muslim law, Koran, traditions (sounna), consensus (ijmâ) and analogy or reasoning (qiyâs), but is thus led to provide much historical information and to mention the divergent solutions of the other Schools: he indeed strives to resort to the highest and oldest authorities to form a whole whose elements had until then remained scattered, as he says it himself. However, we can note omissions: important offices, such as that of Defender of the Border Places, or others which were less important, such as those of the ma'âwin and the houmât, are only mentioned and the attributions are not explained. are not defined; to extra-legal taxes there is little more than allusions, etc.
To fill these gaps and sometimes provide useful additions, it would have been desirable to research and study later works dealing with similar subjects, and in particular the manuals written for the use of the kâtib; but most of them are handwritten and scattered in various large collections, which would have required facilities and leisure to which I cannot claim.
The content of this book relates to government statutes, and legal functions, forming twenty chapters:
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