CONSTITUTION

Fundamental principles of international justice

International human rights law regulates the rules for the protection of vulnerable individuals in times of war, epidemic crisis, social or famine crisis, and natural disaster.

All suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. This justice principle, known as the presumption of innocence, is a fundamental human right in most legal systems, including international human rights law. Under this law, the burden of proof rests entirely on the prosecution, which must present clear evidence to prove the accused’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. If the prosecution is unable to assume this responsibility, the accused is acquitted in a court of law.

Article 1: Presumption of innocence and legal right of defense. 

Every individual who has been charged shall be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law and have the right to be defended by a lawyer in a court of law.

Article 2: Respect for international human rights and presumption of innocence. 

The respect for international human rights and presumption of innocence is a legal principle that every individual must guarantee; any person accused of any crime is considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. According to the court's decision, the accused must not be subjected to physical or moral mistreatment or humiliation; the rights of the accused are protected by law and international human rights.

Article 3: Respect for the right to justice.

The right to justice is a fundamental right and a legal procedure guaranteeing individual liberty against arbitrary arrest or detention. This right allows any imprisoned person to appear before a judge to immediately challenge the legality of their imprisonment in a court of law.

Article 4: Respect for the right to silence.

The right to silence is a fundamental right guaranteeing individual liberty against self-incrimination. This right allows any person to remain silent during the legal procedure and to refuse to answer questions from law enforcement or judicial authorities without incurring legal penalties or having your silence interpreted as a presumption of guilt in a court of law.

Article 5: Respect for the right to fair and equitable treatment.

The right to fair and equitable treatment is a foundational principle in international law and human rights, designed to protect vulnerable individuals from arbitrary, discriminatory, or abusive acts committed by individuals, groups, or entities, including law enforcement or judicial authorities. This right is fundamental and required to guarantee fair and equitable treatment for all individuals. 

In the use of force in the enforcement of the law, law enforcement entities must act with respect, impartiality, integrity, equity, and fairness to ensure the right to justice and equitable treatment for all individuals under the law. Any act of verbal or physical humiliation, harassment, or mental torture is prohibited and contrary to international human rights law. 

The death penalty and physical torture based on discriminatory patterns founded on ethnic, social, racial, philosophical or religious characteristics are classified as crimes against humanity and are contrary to international human rights law and The Ten Commandments, as stated in The Sixth Commandment: You shall not commit murder. 

Legal reminder

This Divine Commandment applies to all human beings, including judicial authorities, which are composed of human beings.

Article 6: Respect for legal rights.

Respect for legal rights guarantees the integral reading and understanding of your rights in the application of the law. Any information you disclose can be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to remain silent and to contact a lawyer to represent you if legal action is taken against you in a court of law.

Article 7: Respect for transparency and confidentiality.

All disclosed information remains confidential and protected under the law. You have the right to access all your information and the right to rectify your information in accordance with applicable law. In accordance with the law, any false statement or inaccurate information disclosed deliberately will be legally reported. In case of deliberate refusal to cooperate by responding to the court summons, you will be legally reported for contempt of court and obstruction of justice. These reporting measures must be taken very seriously for safety, security, and legal reasons. The court is composed of twelve magistrates, a defense lawyer, a prosecutor, a secretary general, and an investigating judge. The twelve magistrates are appointed by the authority of the judicial commission. La Ilaha Illallah, Mohamed Rasulullah. There is no God but Allah, Mohamed is The Messenger Of Allah.

JUSTICE

EQUITY

IMPARTIALITY

INTEGRITY

SECURITY

FRATERNITY

LIBERTY