The Extent of the Statehood’s Commitment to Provide Job Opportunities for the Unemployed, and Spending on the Disabled People in the Islamic Legislation (A Comparative Study of Yemeni Legislation and the Regulation System)

Authors

  • Alkhader Abdullah Hanshel Department of Sharia, Faculty of Law, University of Aden, Yemen

Keywords:

Statehood’s Commitments, Job Opportunities, Expenditure for Disabled People, Islamic System, Yemeni Legislation.

Abstract

The research aims to highlight on one of the most important topics in the living reality, which is the statehood’s commitment to provide job opportunities for the unemployed persons, and its commitment to provide expenditure for disabled people. In the research we reviewed the Islamic system with a comparison with what was mentioned in the Yemeni legislation and the global regulation system. This research included five topics discussed with an introduction, and sealed with a conclusion in which the most important research findings and recommendations were discussed. The first topic was talked about The status of work in Islam, and its obligation to each capable. The second topic touched on the extent of the statehood’s commitment to provide job opportunities for every unemployed citizen; determining the type of work. In the third topic, the discussion was about the position of Yemeni legislation and the positive system regarding the issue of providing work for the unemployed. The fourth topic, the extent of the statehood’s commitment to spending on the impoverished poor was discussed and those in his rule in the Islamic system. The fifth and final topic was devoted to talking about the position of Yemeni legislation, and the regulation system from the expenses of the disabled persons.

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Published

2020-04-05

How to Cite

حنشل ا. ع. (2020). The Extent of the Statehood’s Commitment to Provide Job Opportunities for the Unemployed, and Spending on the Disabled People in the Islamic Legislation (A Comparative Study of Yemeni Legislation and the Regulation System). Electronic Journal of University of Aden for Humanity and Social Sciences, 1(1), 48–71. Retrieved from https://ejua.net/index.php/EJUA-HS/article/view/18