Document Type : Original Article
Authors
1 phD student of Jurisprudence and Principals of Islamic Law Department, Yadegar-e-Imam khomeini (RAH) shahre Ray Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
2 Assistant professor of Jurisprudence and Principals of Islamic Law Department, Yadegar-e-Imam khomeini (RAH) shahre Ray Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran
Abstract
The system of the Islamic Republic of Iran, as an Islamic government, in addition to ensuring the security and well-being of the people, is also obliged to implement divine laws and decrees. Part of these duties is related to the prevention of evil that are done openly and in public At the same time, some still doubt the necessity of preventing the occurrence of social prohibitions by the government, which raises the question: Is there evidence in Islamic jurisprudence that proves these duties for the government? Assuming the existence of these evidences. How can the government do this? The findings of this research, which were written with a descriptive and analytical method, indicate that according to the philosophy of the formation of a religious government and the jurisprudential arguments of "obligation to preserve religion", "obligation to forbid evil" and "sanctity of system disruption", the government is obliged to prevent the occurrence of Haram prevented and hindered at the level of society. To achieve this goal, the Holy Sharia has provided positive and negative solutions such as deepening beliefs, religious education of the people, criminalization and implementation of limits and punishments, which are discussed in the second part of this research.
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