The legal status of ruqyah at the level of general agreements in international and Iraqi law

Abstract

Slavery is a subject that falls under the concept of human rights and international humanitarian law. It is internationally prohibited and is a flagrant violation of human dignity. The international legal position should discuss the obligations of member states to international treaties and national legislation that prohibit slavery and punish those involved in it.

The Legal Center for Slavery in Iraq: The article must include an analysis of the national laws in Iraq that prohibit and criminalize slavery, highlighting legislative developments and challenges facing the implementation of these laws.

National and international initiatives to combat slavery: The initiatives taken by the Iraqi government and the international community to eliminate slavery and protect individuals from this type of violations can be highlighted. The legal status of the new ruqyah in many contexts that determine its legal status, including sovereignty and non-interference under the United Nations Charter and international public law, emphasizes the principle of national sovereignty and non-interference in the internal affairs of states. The legal status of ruqyah in international and Iraqi law may face a set of challenges that may also be an obstacle in combating ruqyah. Hence, the need to create laws and legislation to criminalize, prohibit and end this phenomenon.