Laws of War and the Protection of Children, Women, the Elderly, and the Environment: A Comparative Study between Islamic Justice and Western International Law

Warfare, although inherently destructive, is still governed by moral and legal constraints in both Islamic and Western traditions. The Islamic law of war, grounded on the Qur'an, Sunnah, and the conduct of the righteous caliphs, establishes strict guidelines regarding non-combatants, natural resources, and ethical conduct during war. Similarly, modern International Humanitarian Law (IHL), particularly through the Geneva Conventions, sets rules to protect civilians and the environment. This paper offers a comparative analysis of these frameworks, focusing on the rights and protections afforded to children, women, the elderly, and natural resources such as trees and crops.

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Publication Details

Journal
Annual Methodological Archive Research Review
Published
2025-09-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63075/axs8mr26
Primary Topic
Historical and Architectural Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Laws of War and the Protection of Children, Women, the Elderly, and the Environment: A Comparative Study between Islamic Justice and Western International Law

Syed Faiz UL Hassan, Yasir Munir Laghari
Annual Methodological Archive Research Review
Historical and Architectural Studies
article

Laws of War and the Protection of Children, Women, the Elderly, and the Environment: A Comparative Study between Islamic Justice and Western International Law

Syed Faiz UL Hassan, Yasir Munir Laghari
article en

Abstract

Warfare, although inherently destructive, is still governed by moral and legal constraints in both Islamic and Western traditions. The Islamic law of war, grounded on the Qur'an, Sunnah, and the conduct of the righteous caliphs, establishes strict guidelines regarding non-combatants, natural resources, and ethical conduct during war. Similarly, modern International Humanitarian Law (IHL), particularly through the Geneva Conventions, sets rules to protect civilians and the environment. This paper offers a comparative analysis of these frameworks, focusing on the rights and protections afforded to children, women, the elderly, and natural resources such as trees and crops.

Annual Methodological Archive Research ReviewVol. 3(9)
New York City Fire Department (US), Advocate Health Care (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Historical and Architectural Studies
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