The Constitution Of The Islamic Republic Of Iran: The Field Of Conflicts And Conflicts )Principles Related To The Leadership And Expediency Council(
Subject Areas : public lawGhasem Ghasemi Bayorzni 1 , Fariborz Letafati 2 * , Roghayeh Bahonar 3
1 - Assistant Professor of Theology and Islamic Studies, Department of Theology and Islamic Studies, Faculty of Humanities, Rasht Branch, Islamic Azad University, Rasht, Iran.
2 - PhD student of jurisprudence and Islamic Law, Department of jurisprudence and Islamic Law, Faculty of Humanities, Semnan Branch, Islamic Azad University, Semnan, Iran.
3 - Master student of Persian language and literature, Department of Persian language and literature, Faculty of Humanities, Ardabil Branch, Islamic Azad University, Ardabil, Iran.
Keywords: Constitution, referendum, leadership, expediency council.,
Abstract :
The constitution is the law of every country and, in a sense, it is the mirror of the whole view of its political and governmental system. In the Islamic Republic of Iran, following the occurrence of the Islamic Revolution, the first constitution was approved in 1358 with a public referendum. The urgency of the revolution soon showed itself in that law. The events of the imposed war and the reconstruction of the country and the need to revise this law in view of Imam Khomeini's (RA) emphasis on the removal of authority in the conditions of leadership and the appointment of a leader in his place and the establishment of the Expediency Council were among the main origins of this change. But a deep view shows that the conflicts and conflicts in the principles of the current constitution are among the issues that have challenged the abyss of decision-making, especially in the legal, social, economic and even political fields, and in some cases even led to the locking of affairs even more. has ended.
Nazarpour, Mehdi. (2012). Getting to know the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Tehran:
Payam Noor University.
Wafadar, Ali. (1994). Fundamental rights and political developments. Tehran: Sherwin Publishing.
Hashemi, Mohammad. (1993) Fundamental Rights of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Tehran: Shahid
Beheshti University.
Khosravi, Hassan. (2000). Fundamental rights 2. Tehran: Payam Noor University.
Imam Khomeini (RA), Ruhollah. (1993). Wilayat Faqih and Islamic Government. Tehran: Institute for
Editing and Publishing the Works of Imam Khomeini (RA) and
Imam Khomeini (RA), Rooh Allah. (2003). Sahifah Noor (Vol. II). Tehran: Institute for Editing and
Publishing the Works of Imam Khomeini (RA).
Khosravi, Hassan. (2009). Fundamental Rights 2, Tehran: Payam Noor University.
Muzaffar, Mohammad Reza. (2019). Principles of Jurisprudence. (Volume 1). Qom: Dar al-Fikr and
Valai, Isa . Descriptive Dictionary of Usul Terms. Tehran: Nei Publishing.
The General Department of Cultural Affairs and Public Relations of the Islamic Council (1369).
Annotated form of negotiations for the revision of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of
Iran. Tehran: Islamic Council.
Ahmadi, Ali. (2003). Tehran: Islamic Revolution Documentation Center.
General Department of Cultural Affairs and Public Relations of the Islamic Council (1990). Annotated
report of the deliberations of the Constitutional Revision Council. Tehran: Islamic Council.
Molavi, Seyyed Fazlullah and Hosseinipour, Khosrow. (2019). Jurisprudential-legal review of the time
validity of the approvals of the Expediency Council, Research Journal of Humanities Texts and
Programs of the Institute of Humanities and Cultural Studies. Year 20. Number 11. February
2019. pp. 426-405.