2025, Vol. 5, Issue 2, Part D
Islamic policies for improving law and order situation of a developing country: A study on criminal and social offenses
Author(s): Mostafa Kabir Siddiqui, Al Mamun Jasim, Morsaline Khan Alif and Mohammad Kawser Khan
Abstract: This study analyzes the prospective function of Islamic policies in enhancing order in Bangladesh, particularly regarding criminal behavior and social offences. This study adopts a qualitative method, utilising interviews with legal professionals, religious scholars, policymakers, and neighbourhood leaders to examine how Islamic concepts can be integrated into the existing legal system in Indonesia. This study identifies essential locations where Islamic teachings, such as justice, responsibility, and ethical conduct, may contribute to decreasing corruption, improving transparency, and promoting social responsibility. Nevertheless, this study highlights concerns about misconceptions of Islamic laws, prospective religious extremism, and the challenge of stabilising Islamic values within Bangladesh's non-religious governance framework. The findings suggest that while Islamic policies have the potential to enhance law enforcement and social order, their combination must be done carefully to align with democratic principles and human rights. The study concludes by providing recommendations for reform, public dialogue, and institutional capacity structures to effectively use Islamic principles within Bangladesh's legal system.
DOI: 10.22271/2790-0673.2025.v5.i2d.248Pages: 342-353 | Views: 105 | Downloads: 41Download Full Article: Click Here
How to cite this article:
Mostafa Kabir Siddiqui, Al Mamun Jasim, Morsaline Khan Alif, Mohammad Kawser Khan.
Islamic policies for improving law and order situation of a developing country: A study on criminal and social offenses. Int J Law Justice Jurisprudence 2025;5(2):342-353. DOI:
10.22271/2790-0673.2025.v5.i2d.248