Legal-Jurisprudential Study of the Article 27 of the Constitution in the Light of the Legislative Proposal on the Modality to Hold Rallies and Assemblies

Document Type : Original Article

Author

Professor of the Islamic Seminary of Qom and Assistant Professor of the Baqir Al-Oloom University and Member of the Department of Jurisprudence, Faculty of Theology, University of Imam Sadiq.

Abstract

Article 27 of the Constitution is enacted in order to protect the fundamental rights of the nation in expressing the opinion and public rights and freedoms. With the expansion of the depth and history of religious democracy in our political society, the need for constitutional rights and fundamental rights provided for in the constitution has become more and more. Now, in order to promote public rights, this principle has been legislated for scientific and practical development in order to practically join the social order. However, there are questions and ambiguities about this proposal regarding the legal means of obtaining a permit, the restrictions governing the right of assembly, the competent authority to proceed and etc. Relying on a descriptive method and using the original sources of the study of constitutional law, this study seeks to find answers to these questions and remove ambiguities from this progressive principle of the Constitution. The results of the research indicate that the competent legal instrument is the declaration with the ability to object. There is a significant relationship between the Articles 26 and 27 in terms of the constraints on this right. The competent authority will deal with the legal objections of the prosecutor and the courts of justice.

Keywords


Persian, Arabic
1)    Eslami, R, Kamalvand, M, 2014, ‘Freedom of Assembly in Iran’s Legal System and in light of the International Human Rights System’, International Law Review, No. 50.
2)    Arafi, A, 2002, ‘Scope of Freedom of Speech and Media from the Viewpoint of Islam’, Cultural Letter Journal, no. 44.
3)      Imani, A, Qatmiri, A, 2009, The Constitution in Iran’s Legal System, Tehran: Name-ye Hasti publication, 1st edition.
4)    Hosseini Rouhani, MS, 1993, Fiqh Al-Sadiq, Dar-ol-Kotob Institute; Mousavi Khomeini, R, 1988, KITAB AL-TAHARAH, Vol. 3.
5)    Razi Isfahani, MT, 1832, Kitab Hidayat Al-Mustarshidin.
6)    Rahmani, A, 2003, ‘Social and Political Freedom from Viewpoints of Quran and Nahj al-Balaqa; Guarantor Factors of Social Freedom in Islam, Islamic Government Quarterly Journal, No. 30.
7)    Rouhani, A, 2004, ‘The Essentials of Religion’, Culture of Jihad Journal, No. 30.
8)    Tabatabaei Yazdi, MK, 1992, Al-Urwah Al-Wuthqa, Qom: Esmaelian Institute, vol.1, 2nd edition.
9)    Tusi, M, 1980, Al-Eghtesad al-Hadi ela Tariq al-Rashad, Research by Hassan Saeed, Tehran: Chehel Sotoon Maktab Jame.
10)   Hilli, A, Ben Yousef, H, 1992, Montaha Al-Matlab fi Tahqiq al-Mazhab, Egypt: Academy of Islamic Studies.
11)   Fayyadh Lahiji, A, 2005, Gohar-e Morad, Tehran: Sayeh publication.
12)   Kashef al-Qeta, J, Kashf-ol-Qeta, vol.1
13)   Majlesi, MB, Hagh-ol-Yaghin, Tehran: Elmiya Islamiya Publication, 2nd edition.
14)   Moghaddas Ardabili, A, Zobdat-ol-Bayan fi Ahkam al-Quran, research by MB, Behboodi, Maktabeye al-Mortazaviya
15)   Moghaddas Ardabili, A, 1984, Majma’-ol-Faeda, Qom: Islamic Publication Institute, vol. 3,5,6.
16)   Najafi, MH, 1984, Jawaher, Research by Abbas Ghoochani, Beirut: Dar Al-Ahya Al-Tarath Al-Arabi.
17)   Vaziri-Fard, MJ, 2013, ‘Essential denial of religion and its impacts on Fiqh’, Allameh bi-quarterly, no. 39.
18) Hashemi, M, 2006, Human Rights and Constitutional Freedoms, Tehran:    Mizan publication.