The Code of Muslim Family Law and Law of Inheritance (1941) As Applicable in the Provincial Courts of Southern Four Border Provincess of Thailand: Issues and Prospects

Dorloh, Sulaiman

doi:10.22452/fiqh.vol6no1.7

Cited by 3 publications

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“…The problem faced is related to the law, so the solution comes from some of Shafi'i's fictional books carried out by Judge Datoh and has binding power. Some of them are Fathul Mu'in, Mughni al-Muhtaj, Al-Bajuri 'Ala al-Syamsyuri, Ghayat al-Maqsud, Halal Musykilat, and Syarh al-'Arabiyyah (Dorloh, 2009).…”

Section: Application Of Sharia Law In Muslim Minority Territoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Government of Thailand's Policy Against Malay Islamic Minorities in Southern Thailand: A Review of Liliweri's Discrimination Theory

Ulath,

Zulkifli

2024

JUSPI

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<em>This study discusses the situation of Muslim minorities in southern Thailand and the various policies of the Thai government. Historically, Thai royal relations with Muslims in the south have had a rather complex dynamic. The study highlights the various policies of the Government of Thailand in regulating the enforcement of Islamic law and the education of prayerful Muslims in southern Thailand. This research uses the library research approach in the form of a literature review, i.e., gathering various pieces of literature related to the topics discussed from various sources such as books, journal articles, time media, etc., then the researchers will read one by one the work of the writer, which is then reviewed or analyzed descriptively using the basis of Liliweri's political theory of discrimination as a knife analysis. The results found that, as a state duty, the policy of the Government of Thailand in regulating the application of Islamic law and post-education runs in accordance with the state constitution and the purposes of national education. However, such a policy gives Muslims a loss of value on the part of the custody of religious originality, according to the analysis of the theory of indirect discrimination. This policy is designed with complex procedures that seem to benefit the material side but save the invisible disadvantage.</em>

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Section: Application Of Sharia Law In Muslim Minority Territoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Government of Thailand's Policy Against Malay Islamic Minorities in Southern Thailand: A Review of Liliweri's Discrimination Theory

Ulath,

Zulkifli

2024

JUSPI

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“…In these countries, the zakah practice relies on uniform laws and statutory provisions that regulate the administration of zakah at the national level. In contrast, Dorloh, et al (2020) identified the problem of centralized zakah management practice in Thailand where Muslims are a minority, and advocated for localization of zakah distribution as a conceivable solution to address the problem thereby satisfying the needs of the actual zakah stakeholders (zakah payers/recipients). Ummulkhayr et.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, a recent fatwa issued by ACJU read "zakah is not levied on fruits except grapes and dates, and it is not levied on coconut and vegetables" (ACJU/FTW/2017/ 2015). Yet, the experience from notable zakah institutions operating in some other Muslim minority countries such as Thailand, India, and Singapore suggests that the minority Muslims can endeavor via institutional setup to preserve zakah obligation and achieve some of its wider objectives including enhancing spirituality, establishing social justice, reducing poverty, enhancing social welfare, ensuring stable economic growth and inter and intra-community relationships (Dorloh, et al, 2020;Rahmani, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Why do Zakah Institutions in Sri Lanka Underperform?

Mohammed Jiffry,

Zaroum,

Amanullah

et al. 2023

JIEFeS

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Zakah as a compulsory worship obligation of Muslims has been practiced for several decades in an institutionalized form in Sri Lanka. Although the institutionalized mechanism contributes to some improvements in socioeconomic conditions, recent research highlighted that the impact of such a model is yet below the expected level. The institutional zakah practice in Sri Lanka has remained essentially informal lacking any state recognition or zakah specific regulation. This paper examined the contemporary challenges and root causes of the zakah institutions’ underperformance in Sri Lanka. This paper took a qualitative methodology and collected primary and secondary data through official documents, interviews, and published literature. The empirical findings of the paper reveal a threefold challenge that contributes to the inefficient institutional zakah performance, namely low collection, ineffective disbursement, and external hurdles. The paper suggests that the prolonged dominant informal and individualist zakah culture of Sri Lankan Muslims fails to actualize the designated goals of zakah and this in turn has contributed to the contemporary challenges. The paper highlights the need for developing an alternative jurisprudential methodology that has the potential to offer sensible remedies to the contemporary identified challenges. The paper suggests that zakah institutions must thoroughly re-evaluate existing zakah applications to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of their zakah management systems. It is also suggested that it would be helpful to establish a National Zakah Consultative Body that can advise the government on adopting effective regulations or guidance relevant to zakah management for the Sri Lankan Muslim minority.

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Right of Muslim Women in Thailand under the Muslim Family Law of Inheritance Code, 1941

Dorloh¹,

Mokhtar²

2015

FIQH

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The Code of Muslim Family Law and Law of Inheritance (1941) As Applicable in the Provincial Courts of Southern Four Border Provincess of Thailand: Issues and Prospects

Abstract: of the Code and the course of future direction by exploring the available alternative according to Thai Constitution to the continued pursuit of reforming several articles in the code towards the Codification of Islamic Family Law in the Four Southern Border Provinces of Thailand.

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Analysis of the Government of Thailand's Policy Against Malay Islamic Minorities in Southern Thailand: A Review of Liliweri's Discrimination Theory

Analysis of the Government of Thailand's Policy Against Malay Islamic Minorities in Southern Thailand: A Review of Liliweri's Discrimination Theory

Why do Zakah Institutions in Sri Lanka Underperform?

Right of Muslim Women in Thailand under the Muslim Family Law of Inheritance Code, 1941

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