The jurisprudence of aid relief in light of the Kingdom’s auspicious efforts, a comparative study

Abstract

The jurisprudence of aid relief in light of the Kingdom’s auspicious efforts, a comparative study

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and Saudi Arabia provide humanitarian aid and assistance based on a religious and humanitarian motive, which drives it to rescue the afflicted and to provide relief to the afflicted, without regard to his religion, belief, or nationality. This applies equally to whether he is a Muslim or non-Muslim, Arab or non-Arab, and this is clear through the policy of  King Salman Center for Relief and Humanitarian Aid, which is based on the principle of extending a helping hand to afflicted and affected communities around the world through relief and humanitarian programs and projects that alleviate their suffering so they can live a decent life.  The importance of this principle becomes apparent when compared to the purely political goals of other countries, which may plunge aid-recipient countries into the clutches of tainted aid, as international economists call it. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia derives the humanitarian nature of aid and aid from the texts of Islamic law, which urge the provision of aid to all those in need.  And those affected around the world in the various crises and tribulations that they are going through. Among them are those that order maintaining ties with non-Muslims, by giving them a share of the Muslims’ money in order to maintain ties, and following the guidance of the Prophet – may God bless him and grant him peace - with the people of Quraysh, when a pandemic or disaster befell them, in such cases as  These positions, and all of this is on the condition that these grants and aid are what is permissible for Muslims to use or circulate, and that they are provided out of consideration for the rights of humanity and nothing else