realization of distributive justice to eliminate poverty and deprivation; Commitment to the duty of the government or commitment to the goal based on Islamic principles
Subject Areas : Islamic law
Kazem Aliyon
1
(
PhD student, Department of Public Law, Qeshm Branch, Islamic Azad University, Qeshm, Iran.
)
Kheirollah Parvin
2
(
Professor, Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran.
)
Mostafa Seraji
3
(
Department of Law, Bandar Abbas Branch, Islamic Azad University, Bandar Abbas, Iran.
)
Keywords: Constitution, State, Distributive Justice, Duty, State's obligation,
Abstract :
Investigating government obligations is one of the important topics in the field of public law studies. The commitment to achieve distributive justice is also one of the duties and obligations of governments to eliminate poverty and deprivation in societies. In the system of the Islamic Republic, this type of commitment derived from Islamic teachings has become the governing spirit of the Constitution and the ultimate and essential goal of the government arising from it. Despite this, the evidence shows that distributive justice has not been realized not only in Iran's society after the Islamic Revolution; Rather, the occurrence of a deep class gap and the accumulation and monopoly of wealth and power will lead the society to decline and collapse? The problem is, what causes and factors have caused such anomalous conditions in the religious and revolutionary society of Iran? In response to the question raised, the findings of this research, which were obtained using the descriptive, analytical and argumentative method, show that the obligations contained in the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran are often of the "obligation by means" type, that is, efforts To prepare the work without achieving the result, while the government's commitments will achieve the desired result when it moves towards "commitment to the goal".
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