Assessment of applicability of rule 154 of the constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran in contemporary international law

Based on Islamic teachings and human values, and in pursuance of the fight against injustice, The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran has made supporting the oppressed and aiding liberation movements worldwide one of the main policies of the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran in the international arena. Based on this assumption, Under the Constitution the responsibility of defending the oppressed, regardless of their religion, is an obligation upon the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran. However, there appears to be a contradiction between the above-mentioned Rule which requires the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran to assist people's movements in pursuit of justice, and the Principle of Non-Intervention. A principle regarded as one of the most fundamental principles of contemporary International Law and viewed by the State of Islamic Republic of Iran as binding and obligatory. Based on an exploratory study, this article is an attempt to evaluate current theories on the applicability of the mentioned principles.