Islamic Law and Human Trafficking in Saudi Arabia

The Prophet Muhammad ordered the employer to "pay money to those employed before sweat dries", "Try to take measures and reduce weight, do not rob the people, do not defile the planet after reform If you are to become a believer, that is better for you (Koran, 7: 85). As Muhammad explained, this principle applies to men and women. (Sura, 4: 32) In addition to supporting the rights of workers, the Quran advocates abolition of slavery and gender equality, promoting legitimate anti-trafficking measures.

In Saudi Arabia, human rights are based on Islamic law, a law of Saudi Arabia's Saudi Arabian Muslims (US State Department, 2004). The Saudi Arabian government has been criticized for handling political and religious minorities, homosexuality and women. Article 26 of the basic system of Saudi Arabian rule governs the human rights of this country which is a constitutional constitution conforming to Islamic Sharia. The National Human Rights Association was the first independent human rights organization in Saudi Arabia and was founded in 2004. In 2008, the Saudi Arabian Council, also known as the Shura committee, approved the Arab Human Rights Charter that confirmed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Charter of the United Nations, and the Cairo Declaration in Islam. principle

Saudi Arabia is a priesthood country. Al Saud or Saudi House is the name of the royal family of Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia is a Muslim country, and the Saudi Arabian government has established rules based on various aspects of Muslim teachings. It is not permitted to practice public religion other than Islam. All citizens of the country must be Muslims, and conversion to other religions will be punished by law. The spread of other beliefs is forbidden. About 99.3% of Saudi Arab people are Sunni Muslims. September 23 is a secular holiday of a country known as the national day, commemorating the establishment of Saudi Arabia 's modern kingdom. The remaining statutory holidays are all related to Muslim. Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, Mawlid An-Nabawi are part of Islamic festivals and events observed in the country. Ramadan's observation in Saudi Arabia influenced the human aspect of the life of Saudi Arabia. During Ramadan, shops and services are closed down and working hours are usually shortened.