A comparative study of the Islamic Court of Justice with international and regional courts

The idea of ​​dealing with international disputes that have arisen after the creation of the world community is a subject that has continuously focused the minds and activities of experts and scientists in the field of criminal justice in order to establish an international criminal authority. In addition to these activities, countries show their desire to establish new judicial authorities within the structure of international organizations or within other judicial centers, in order to make a case-by-case decision regarding claims based on the law applicable to those claims. have shown. The Organization of Islamic Cooperation is the only organization based on religious foundations that goes beyond regional obligations and national ideologies, and potentially any country where Islam is the religion of the majority of society can become a member of this organization. The Islamic countries that make up this organization have considered Islamic Sharia in order to expand and strengthen the framework of international law to resolve disputes. The first meeting of the members of this body was held following the conflict created in the Al-Aqsa Mosque area in 1969 with the aim of forcing the member states to resolve the Palestinian issue. During the eighties, during the expansion of the war between Iran and Iraq (1980-1988) and shortly before Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, the establishment of the International Islamic Court of Justice was proposed as the judicial pillar of the organization and responsible for the peaceful resolution of disputes. It was considered for it between the member states.