A summary of the concepts held by the Ahl al-Sunnah.
The characteristics of both Shari'ah-based governance and secular governance.
Shari'ah-based governance is defined by several primary characteristics.
The most important of these is its divine origin.
Perfection and comprehensiveness.
Justice.
And the balance between achieving the worldly and otherworldly interests of the servants of Allah.
As well as warding off harm from them.
And establishing servitude on earth to Allah, the Almighty and Majestic.
In contrast, contemporary secular governance is characterized by its detachment from revelation.
Due to its separation of religion from the state.
And its foundation upon injustice and human whims.
And the dominance of the strong over the weak.
And their control over them.
As is the case with the right of veto.
The veto power held by the five major powers in the United Nations.
It is also characterized by the use of double standards.
And by deceit and deception.
By presenting these injustices under the guise of policy, resolve, and the achievement of security.