Islamic Law and Sustainable Development Goals

Authors

  • Sohaib Mukhtar National University of Malaysia
  • Zinatul Ashiqin Zainol National University of Malaysia
  • Sufian Jusoh National University of Malaysia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30993/tifbr.v12i1.124

Keywords:

Islamic law, Sustainable Development Goals, Millennium Development Goals

Abstract

This study aims to analyze Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) prescribed by United Nations Development Program (UNDP) under Islamic Law. This paper is qualitative method of research analyzing SDGs under verses of Holy Qur’an and traditions of Prophet Muhammad . This study found that what SDGs ask member states to do has been prescribed in Holy Qur’an and Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad way back 1400 years ago and demanded by Almighty Allah and the last Prophet Muhammad for eradication of poverty, hunger, malnutrition etc. Islamic law prohibits usury, gambling, uncertainty and other illegal activities to protect poor people of the society against rich landlords. Therefore, member states are required to follow SDGs to achieve peace, harmony and economic growth for betterment of humanity which is also a duty under verses of Holy Qur’an and traditions of Prophet Muhammad to achieve success in this world and in the hereafter.

References

Al- Qur’an. English Transaltion by Yusuf Ali.

Abu Dawud. Sunan Abu Dawud. Retrieved from https://sunnah.com/abudawud

Adnan, M.A. and Bakar, N.B.A. (2009). Accounting Treatment for Corporate Zakat: A Critical Review. International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management, Vol. 2 (1): 32-45.

Aḥmad bin Ḥanbal. Musnad Ahmad ibn Hanbal.

Al-Bukhari. Sahih Al-Bukhari. Retrieved from http://sunnah.com/bukhari

Al Denio. (2011). Pure Drinking Water. Chemical & Engineering News, Vol. 89 (33): 4-4.

At-Tirmidhī. Jami` At-Tirmidhi. Retrieved from https://sunnah.com/tirmidhi

Chapra, M.U. Khan, S. and Al Shaikh-Ali, A. (2008). Islamic Vision of Development in the Light of Maqasid Al-Shariah. International Isntitute of Islamic Thought (IIIT). London, Washington.

Islahi, A.A. (2006). Works on Market Supervision and Shar'iyah Governance (Al-Hisbah wa Al-Siyasah Al-Shar'iyah) by The Sixteenth Century Scholars. Islamic Economics Research Centre. Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Kadi, W. (2006). Education in Islam—Myths and Truths. Comparative Education Review, Vol. 50 (3): 311-324.

Kamali, M.H. (2003). Principles of Islamic Jurisprudence. Islamic Texts Society. Cambridge, United Stated of America.

Kamali, M.H. (2008). Maqasid al-Shariah Made Simple. International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT). London, Washigton.

Le Blanc, D. (2015). Towards Integration at Last? Sustainable Development Goals as a Network of Targets. Sustainable Development, Vol. 23 (3): 176-187.

Manṣūrī, M.T. (2001). Islamic Law of Contracts and Business Transactions. Shari'ah Academy. International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan.

Mukhtar, S. (2016). In Defense of The Codification of The Islamic law of Hudud into The Law of Pakistan. International Review of Law, (2) 11.

Muslim. Sahih Muslim. Retrieved from https://sunnah.com/muslim

Razali, S.S. (2010). Islamic Law of Contract. Cengage Learning Asia Singapore.

Spierings, N. Smits, J. and Verloo, M. (2009). On the Compatibility of Islam and Gender Equality. Social Indicators Research, Vol. 90 (3): 503-522.

Downloads

Published

2018-07-27

Issue

Section

Articles