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Dr Ben Zghaiba discussed the connection between Islamic legal principles and modern economic foundations, presenting examples showing that Islamic jurisprudence laid the groundwork for economic justice and sustainable development centuries ago. He emphasised that Islamic economics forms a balanced system preserving financial rights under precise legal regulations.
He explained that the relationship between Islamic jurisprudence and economics is one of integration and authenticity, built on applying ethical and scientific values to regulate financial and economic affairs. Islamic law, he noted, extends from acts of worship to financial transactions, banking, and investments.
Dr Ahmed Al Ketbi, Head of the Media Department at the Sharjah Islamic Forum, said the forum’s programmes aim to highlight the comprehensive nature of Islamic law in organising all aspects of life, including economics, and to foster a deeper cultural and economic awareness in society. He added that the forum will continue to hold events promoting balanced, knowledge-based development that reflects Sharjah’s values of moderation.
The lecture drew wide participation, with attendees raising questions on how Islamic jurisprudence can guide solutions for contemporary economic issues, particularly in banking, investment, and financial ethics within the framework of Sharia objectives.