Protection of Human Rights and Refugees’ Law through International Human Rights Law and Sharia

Authors

  • imran Khan malakand
  • Khurshid Alam Lecturer in Law, University of Malakand
  • Zakir Khan Lecturer in Law, University of Malakand

Abstract

This paper clarifies how human rights and refugee rights are protected by international human rights legislation. It explains the background of human rights principles and refugee legislation. Human rights breaches continue to be a threat to refugees' safe return, having historically played a significant factor in their departure. The essay demonstrates how human rights and refugee law are both protected by international human rights law. Publications on human rights and refugee law as well as relevant resources can be located on numerous academic websites using the secondary data collecting method. Between 2019 and 2024, PubMed, Google Scholar, and Science Direct have been used to conduct literature searches. Selected secondary data make clear that refugee protection must drastically change to focus more on problem-solving. The study's findings clarify that, in contrast to international human law, which is only relevant in times of armed conflict, human rights law is always applicable, regardless of whether there is a state of peace or war. Based on the findings of this study, it is concluded that a human-rights-based interpretation of refugee law implies that it is time to make a concerted effort to balance receiving states' legitimate interests with the ongoing need of refugees to be guaranteed access to safety and a dignified existence.

Author Biographies

Khurshid Alam, Lecturer in Law, University of Malakand

 

 

Zakir Khan, Lecturer in Law, University of Malakand

 

 

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Published

2024-03-10

Issue

Section

English Articles