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Rule of Justice
An Interpretation of Governance and Social Order through the Middle East and Africa By M.B. Abbasi Imam Ali ibn Abu Talib (AD 601-661) tells us:
“Humanity will prosper in non-Muslim countries with the Rule of Justice. Humanity will not prosper in Muslim countries with the Rule of Injustice.” This important lesson lies at the heart of M. B. Abbasi’s thoughtful exploration of society and humanity. In these pages, he discusses what it is that holds back the developing world, and what can be learnt - good and bad - from the newly emerging international societies of the countries that have led international affairs from colonial times through to the present day. London Launch of Rule of Justice
"Justice is Divine. It is panacea for all evils. It is the magic. Without Justice human beings suffer from all kind of ordeals - faced directly or indirectly but ultimately potentially impacting his nearest and dearest, be they family or friend. Sooner or later somebody will commit some injustice and snatch from others something that is not rightfully theirs. The victim will certainly suffer in a variety of ways. |
About the Author
M.B. Abbasi holds a masters degree in Economics from Forman Christian College, Lahore and from there conducted his higher education at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard with a further short course at Stanford University, California. M. B. Abbasi is a career banker, and rose through the ranks in his home country to become President of the National Bank of Pakistan. On his retirement from the bank, he entered the diplomatic service as Pakistan’s Ambassador to Iran and subsequently Iraq. He is the author of Capital Markets in Pakistan. |