International

A specialized seminar titled “The Death Penalty in Asia” will be held by the Indonesia Centre for Law, Islam and Society and the Asian Law Centre at Melbourne Law School.&nbsp;&nbsp;The death penalty remains one of the most controversial issues of our time, provoking intense debate among policymakers, legal practitioners, religious leaders, human rights advocates, and scholars. At its core, capital punishment involves the taking of human life as a form of state-sanctioned violence—one that, if applied in error, is irreversible and beyond remedy.&nbsp;This seminar will feature contributors to a special issue of the Australian Journal of Asian Law on the death penalty in Asia. Participants will present analyses of relevant legal frameworks and judicial decisions, alongside discussions on arguments for and against the retention of capital punishment. The program will also examine advocacy campaigns by both proponents and opponents, public attitudes, and case studies involving death row prisoners across the region.<h3>Program Schedule</h3>Opening Remarks – Helen Pausacker 2:00–2:10 pm (AEST)Session 1 (Chair: Tim Lindsey)<ul><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4568987">Analysis of successful anti-death penalty campaigns in the Philippines: strategies, tactics, and framing</a> (2:10–2:20 pm AEST)&nbsp;</li><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4568977">Myanmar case study on capital punishment: turbulence in Southeast Asia</a> (2:20–2:30 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li>The death penalty in Bangladesh: an expert review (2:30–2:40 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4605702">Restricting capital punishment in Vietnam’s criminal law: application in recent cases</a> (2:30–2:40 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li>Q&amp;A (2:50–2:55 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li></ul>Break 2:55–3:05 pm (AEDT)Session 2 (Chair: Helen Pausacker)<ul><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4626509">Abolition of the death penalty in Bhutan, Nepal, Cambodia, and Timor-Leste: a comparative study</a> (3:05–3:15 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4568087">Why public opinion on the death penalty does not matter in China</a> (3:15–3:25 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4442449">Public support for capital punishment in Japan: the “impenetrability” model and symbolic power of the legal regime</a> (3:25–3:35 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4568882">Indonesia’s new revised criminal code and the death penalty</a> (3:35–3:45 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li><a href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4568932">Capital punishment and criminal injustice in Indonesia</a> (3:45–3:55 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li><li>Q&amp;A (3:55–4:00 pm AEDT)&nbsp;</li></ul>Closing Remarks – Tim Lindsey 4:00–4:05 pm (AEDT)<h3>International Schedule</h3>December 7, 2023<ul><li>Melbourne, Australia (AEDT): 2:00–4:00 pm&nbsp;</li><li>Jakarta, Indonesia (WIB): 10:00 am–12:00 pm&nbsp;</li><li>Singapore: 11:00 am–1:00 pm&nbsp;</li></ul>For further details, please visit this address <a href="https://events.unimelb.edu.au/CILIS/event/34965-death-penalty-in-asia">link</a> placeholder.

A specialized seminar on The Death Penalty in Asia will be held by the Indonesia Centre for Law, Islam and Society and the Asian Law Centre at Melbourne LS

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Seminar to Examine Death Penalty in Asia

The global halal industry is currently valued at approximately $1 trillion, with businesses worldwide eager to tap into this lucrative market. In recent decades, religious demand has positioned the halal economy as a distinct segment within the global supply chain. Notably, non-Muslim consumers are also increasingly opting for halal products due to considerations such as hygiene, quality, and safety.&nbsp;In 2021 alone, nearly $2 trillion was spent by 1.9 billion Muslims across sectors including pharmaceuticals, food, fashion, cosmetics, travel, media, and entertainment—driven by ethical consumption patterns inspired by Islamic values.&nbsp;Malaysia’s halal economy constitutes a significant share of its GDP; however, it continues to face challenges in developing high value-added products and services that could enhance its competitiveness. This conference aims to provide a platform for practitioners, researchers, academics, postgraduate students, NGOs, and other stakeholders from around the world to engage in intellectual discourse on the halal economy. Participants will explore new ideas and present the latest research findings on halal-related issues at both local and international levels, particularly in relation to ongoing developments in Muslim societies.<h3>Date and Venue</h3>29–30 November 2023 | Putrajaya Marriott Hotel, Malaysia<h3>Main Organizers</h3><ul><li>Halal Economy University Research Group (KPU Ekonomi Halal)&nbsp;</li><li>Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia&nbsp;</li></ul><h3>Co-Organizers</h3><ul><li>Institute of Islamic Understanding Malaysia (IKIM)&nbsp;</li><li>Halal Development Corporation Berhad (HDC)&nbsp;</li><li>Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM)&nbsp;</li><li>Tun Abdullah Ahmad Badawi Foundation&nbsp;</li><li>Kyoto University (Japan)&nbsp;</li><li>Ritsumeikan University (Japan)&nbsp;</li></ul><h3>Conference Scope</h3><ul><li>Islamic economic studies&nbsp;</li><li>Concepts and philosophy of the halal economy&nbsp;</li><li>Halal sector analysis&nbsp;</li><li>Halal regulation and governance&nbsp;</li><li>Halal monitoring&nbsp;</li><li>Halal standardization&nbsp;</li><li>Halal governance frameworks&nbsp;</li><li>Contemporary halal issues&nbsp;</li><li>Structure and competitiveness of the halal market&nbsp;</li><li>Halal economy in selected countries&nbsp;</li></ul><h3>Registration Fees</h3><ul><li>Local presenter: RM700&nbsp;</li><li>International presenter: $200&nbsp;</li><li>Local participant: RM500&nbsp;</li><li>International participant: $150&nbsp;</li><li>Local student presenter: RM350&nbsp;</li><li>International student presenter: $80&nbsp;</li></ul>Registration fees include the conference kit, certificate, conference meals, and gala dinner. Accommodation is not included.<h3>Language</h3>English<h3>Abstract Guidelines</h3>Abstracts must be submitted in English (maximum 300 words) using Times New Roman, size 12.<h3>Full Paper Guidelines</h3>Full papers must be prepared in English in accordance with the conference guidelines.<h3>Contact Information</h3>Dr. Rawda Dr. Ramli Email: icihes2023@gmail.comSource: <a href="https://submit.confbay.com/conf/icihesspeki2023">1st International Conference on Islamic and Halal Economics Studies (ICIHES 2023)</a> &nbsp;

The First International Conference on Islamic and Halal Economics Studies (ICIHES) is set to take place in Malaysia

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ICIHES 2023 to Spotlight Global Halal Economy

The British Association for Islamic Studies (BRAIS) has announced its 2024 Annual Conference, scheduled to take place at Cloth Hall Court at University of Leeds, on Monday and Tuesday May 20–21, 2024.The association invites scholars worldwide to submit papers and participate in roundtable discussions featuring senior researchers and doctoral-level academics. The call also extends to scholars affiliated with traditional religious institutions.Conference Themes (non-exhaustive):<ul><li>Art, architecture, numerology, and epigraphy&nbsp;</li><li>Black Islam and African studies&nbsp;</li><li>Digital humanities in Islamic studies&nbsp;</li><li>Economics, marketing, and finance&nbsp;</li><li>Education&nbsp;</li><li>Environmental humanities&nbsp;</li><li>Gender studies&nbsp;</li><li>Hadith studies&nbsp;</li><li>History and historiography&nbsp;</li><li>History of Islamic thought and science&nbsp;</li><li>Interfaith relations and comparative studies&nbsp;</li><li>Islam and Muslims in the media&nbsp;</li><li>Law&nbsp;</li><li>Libraries and book culture&nbsp;</li><li>Literature and cultural studies, including postcolonial studies&nbsp;</li><li>Manuscript studies and codicology&nbsp;</li><li>Muslims in Asia&nbsp;</li><li>Muslims in Britain, Europe, North America, and other minority contexts&nbsp;</li><li>Philosophy, theology, and ethics&nbsp;</li><li>Qur’anic and tafsīr (exegesis) studies&nbsp;</li><li>Sociology, anthropology, and political science&nbsp;</li><li>Sufism and mysticism&nbsp;</li></ul>To submit a proposal, applicants must provide a 400-word abstract along with their personal and academic details via the <a href="https://www.ed.ac.uk/literatures-languages-cultures/alwaleed/outreach-and-projects/british-association-for-islamic-studies/brais-2024-paper">designated submission form</a> (submission deadline: December 14, 2023).For further information, please visit this <a href="https://www.brais.ac.uk/conferences/brais-2024/cfp?fbclid=IwAR1KCgGj7_NtsUQL4Q9vZxbd4H84xvuz1fHOBEYPBnvtX5_tryqN6s-iLio_aem_AYG3Rezly1z-mQQ9EYtxILHX8y4-eaZ3sBt7GXptpfGD7posOGNT5nDNEALyECTNzMY">link</a>.

The British Association for Islamic Studies (BRAIS) has announced its 2024 Annual Conference

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Call for Papers: British Islamic Studies Conference

The Third International Conference on Contemporary Islamic Management is set to be held in Malaysia, November 2023.&nbsp;Event Details:<ul><li>Date: November 22, 2023&nbsp;</li><li>Venue: Hotel Putra Regency Kangar&nbsp;</li><li>Location: Kangar, Perlis, Malaysia&nbsp;</li><li>Theme: Sustainability Initiatives in Emerging Economies: Business, Management, and Contemporary Islamic Management&nbsp;</li></ul>Conference Scope and Tracks:<ul><li>Business and Management: Accounting, banking, business administration, economics, entrepreneurship, finance, management, marketing, supply chain, logistics, transportation, human resources, law, and governance&nbsp;</li><li>Management Information Technology: IT management, information systems, and applications of IT in logistics, marketing, accounting, finance, and operations&nbsp;</li><li>Islamic Studies: Uṣūl al-Dīn (principles of religion), Sharia, Islamic and Arab civilization studies, da‘wah (religious outreach), Islamic politics, fiqh al-muʿāmalāt (Islamic commercial jurisprudence), Islamic finance, Arabic language, Qur’an, Sunnah, and Qur’anic and Prophetic linguistics&nbsp;</li><li>Languages: Teaching and learning, e-learning, education, interdisciplinary studies, religious studies, lifelong learning, blended learning, and modern approaches in languages, literature and culture</li></ul>Important Dates:<ul><li>Abstract submission deadline: September 10, 2023&nbsp;</li><li>Notification of acceptance: September 17, 2023&nbsp;</li><li>Full paper submission deadline: October 22, 2023&nbsp;</li><li>Registration and payment deadline: October 29, 2023&nbsp;</li><li>Conference date: November 22, 2023&nbsp;</li></ul>Registration Fees:<ul><li>Students: 100 MYR&nbsp;</li><li>Staff: 200 MYR&nbsp;</li><li>Non-staff: 250 MYR&nbsp;</li><li>International students: 200 MYR&nbsp;</li><li>International researchers: 300 MYR&nbsp;</li></ul>Awards:<ul><li>Best Paper&nbsp;</li><li>Best Presenter&nbsp;</li></ul>Contact Information:<ul><li>Dr. Hanis: +60 19-565 0447&nbsp;</li><li>Mr. Zaki: +60 12-456 9890&nbsp;</li><li>Ms. Nainatul: +60 19-511 1971&nbsp;</li><li>Mr. Fikri: +60 12-231 3475&nbsp;</li></ul>Organizer:<ul><li>Faculty of Business and Management Sciences (FPSP)&nbsp;</li></ul>Additional Notes:<ul><li>The conference will be conducted in English.&nbsp;</li><li>Selected papers will be published in reputable academic journals.&nbsp;</li></ul>Time Note: Considering Iran’s time zone (UTC+3:30), the conference corresponds to 23:30 on Wednesday, November 29, 2023 (Iran local time). <img class="image_resized" style="width:99.01%;" src="https://fiqhci.s3.ir-thr-at1.arvanstorage.com/img_1_1701810219236_b96e2afa34_56b1f01d7e.jpg">

Third International Conference on Contemporary Islamic Management is set to be held in Malaysia.

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3rd International Conference on Contemporary Islamic Management

Bradley Tusk, CEO of Tusk Ventures, a venture capital firm investing in technology and AI, welcomed the move in regards to AI but noted that tech companies may hesitate to share proprietary data with the government due to concerns about exposing it to competitors. He added that “without a real enforcement mechanism—which does not appear to be fully addressed in this executive order—the concept is strong, but compliance may remain limited.”&nbsp;NetChoice, a national trade association representing major tech platforms, described the order as a “red line for AI,” warning that it could ultimately hinder market entry for new firms and competitors, while significantly expanding federal control over American innovation. Some experts believe the directive goes beyond earlier voluntary commitments made this year by companies such as OpenAI, Alphabet Inc., and Meta Platforms. Under those commitments, firms had agreed to label AI-generated content as part of efforts to enhance safety.&nbsp;In a statement, the White House confirmed that the United States Department of Commerce will develop guidance for labeling AI-generated materials “to authenticate content and enhance technological safety,” ensuring greater transparency.&nbsp;The order also introduces requirements for intellectual property (IP) regulators and federal law enforcement agencies to address the use of copyrighted materials in AI training. These include calls to “evaluate AI systems for potential violations of IP law.”&nbsp;Prominent authors and visual artists have already filed multiple lawsuits accusing technology companies of using their works without authorization to train generative AI systems. In response, tech firms argue that such usage falls under the “fair use” doctrine within U.S. copyright law. Max Tegmark, head of the Future of Life Institute, stated: “The reality is that the United States is currently far behind Europe. Policymakers, including those in Congress, must act by passing laws that both mitigate risks and safeguard progress.”&nbsp;A senior U.S. official, while acknowledging Europe’s more aggressive regulatory approach, emphasized the necessity of legislative action. In this context, President Joe Biden has recently urged Congress to pass legislation focused on protecting personal data.&nbsp;Chuck Schumer, Senate Majority Leader, expressed hope that AI legislation could be finalized within the coming months. U.S. officials have warned that AI may heighten risks of bias and civil rights violations, and the executive order aims to address these concerns by providing guidance to property owners and stakeholders to prevent discriminatory uses of AI algorithms.&nbsp;The directive also calls for the development of “best practices” to address harms such as job displacement caused by AI. Additionally, it mandates the preparation of a report assessing AI’s impact on the labor market.

This section reviews responses from industry and business groups to the first U.S. executive order on artificial intelligence.

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US AI Executive Order – Part III: Reactions

Following the <a href="https://fiqhci.com/en/news/us-issues-first-executive-order-on-ai-part-i">previous report</a> on the U.S. executive order on artificial intelligence, this section outlines complementary measures aligned with the initiative.&nbsp;As noted earlier, the first U.S. executive order on AI has recently been introduced. The directive requires major technology companies to share safety testing results with the federal government prior to the public release of AI systems. It also prioritizes the development of standards by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), including stress-testing protocols to identify vulnerabilities and potential risks in AI systems. In addition, the United States Department of Commerce is tasked with establishing standards for labeling AI-generated content.&nbsp;The order further addresses training data for large-scale AI systems, calling for evaluations of how federal agencies collect and use commercially available data—such as data purchased from brokers—particularly when such data includes personally identifiable information. Moreover, the Biden administration is taking steps to strengthen the AI workforce. Professionals with expertise in AI can explore related opportunities via AI.gov. According to a senior U.S. official, the most “aggressive” implementation timelines for certain safety and security aspects of the order begin within 90 days, while other components may take up to a year to fully materialize.&nbsp;The executive order builds upon a series of measures undertaken by the White House in recent months to foster dialogue on the rapid development of AI and to propose guiding frameworks.&nbsp;According to a study by UBS, the rapid expansion of ChatGPT since November 2022—becoming the fastest-growing consumer application in history within two months—has contributed to rising public concern, legal disputes, and increased scrutiny from lawmakers. For instance, shortly after Microsoft integrated ChatGPT into its Bing search engine, it faced criticism over inaccurate or inappropriate outputs. Similarly, widely used AI image generators have been criticized for racial bias and the reinforcement of stereotypes.&nbsp;The executive order directs the United States Department of Justice and other federal bodies to develop standards for the “investigation and prosecution of AI-related civil rights violations.” It also mandates the issuance of clear guidance to federal landlords, stakeholders, and contractors to prevent the use of AI algorithms that may exacerbate discrimination.&nbsp;In August, the White House challenged thousands of hackers and security researchers to test leading AI systems developed by major companies including OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, Meta, and NVIDIA. This initiative took place as part of DEF CON, the world’s largest hacking conference.A representative from the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy described the event as the first public evaluation of multiple large language models.&nbsp;The competition followed a July meeting between the White House and seven leading AI companies, including Alphabet Inc., Microsoft, OpenAI, Amazon, Anthropic, Inflection AI, and Meta. These firms agreed to a set of voluntary commitments, including allowing independent experts to evaluate their systems before public deployment, researching societal risks associated with AI, and permitting third-party testing for system vulnerabilities through events such as DEF CON.&nbsp;Criticisms of the executive order will be addressed in subsequent sections.

Following the previous report on the U.S. executive order on artificial intelligence, this section outlines complementary measures aligned with the initiative.

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US AI Executive Order – Part II: Key Measures

The order introduces requirements for new safety evaluations, guidance on civil rights and equity, and research into AI’s impact on the labor market. It builds on voluntary commitments previously secured by the White House from leading AI companies, and represents the first binding federal action in this domain.&nbsp;While law enforcement agencies have warned that they are prepared to apply existing laws to AI misuse, and Congress has sought further understanding of the technology to inform legislation, the executive order is expected to have a more immediate impact. According to a senior administration official, like all executive orders, it carries “legal authority.”&nbsp;Key Components of the Executive OrderThe directive is structured around eight core pillars:<ul><li>Establishing new AI safety and security standards, including requiring certain AI companies to share safety test results with the federal government, directing the United States Department of Commerce to develop safety guidance, and launching a cybersecurity program to build AI tools capable of identifying vulnerabilities in critical software.&nbsp;</li><li>Protecting user privacy, by developing guidelines that agencies can use to assess privacy-preserving techniques in AI systems.&nbsp;</li><li>Advancing equity and civil rights, by issuing guidance to federal landlords and contractors aimed at preventing discriminatory AI algorithms, and establishing best practices for AI use in the judicial system—particularly in sentencing, risk assessment, and crime prediction.&nbsp;</li><li>Supporting user broadly, including directing the United States Department of Health and Human Services to create programs evaluating potentially harmful AI-driven healthcare practices, and developing resources for the responsible use of AI tools in education.&nbsp;</li><li>Supporting workers, by preparing reports on AI’s potential labor market impacts and examining ways the federal government can assist workers affected by disruption.&nbsp;</li><li>Promoting innovation and competition, through expanded funding for AI research in areas such as climate change, and modernizing pathways for skilled immigrant workers with key expertise to remain in the United States.&nbsp;</li><li>Strengthening international cooperation, to advance global AI standards.&nbsp;</li><li>Enhancing federal AI governance, by developing guidance on AI procurement and use across agencies, and accelerating the hiring of skilled professionals in this field.&nbsp;</li></ul>Bruce Reed described the order as “the strongest set of actions any government in the world has taken on AI safety, security, and trust.”The initiative builds upon voluntary commitments previously made by major technology firms; however, a senior official noted that while 15 leading U.S. tech companies had agreed to such measures, “this is not sufficient.” The executive order is therefore seen as a step toward clearer regulatory frameworks for AI development.&nbsp;The same official added that President Biden had instructed his team months earlier to begin work on the directive, resulting in a comprehensive effort to leverage federal authority to manage AI-related risks while harnessing its benefits across multiple sectors.&nbsp;Biden emphasized that the move also underscores the need for legislative action by Congress. Despite describing the executive order as a bold step, he stressed that further congressional measures remain necessary. The order has drawn mixed reactions from government bodies, as well as industry and business groups—responses that will be addressed in subsequent parts.

Joe Biden has unveiled a new executive order on artificial intelligence, marking the first initiative of its kind by the U.S. government.

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US Issues First Executive Order on AI – Part I

Contemporary Jurisprudence Education

Dr. Muzahim al-Mustafa, Dean of the Faculty of Sharia and Law at the University of Minnesota, announced the launch of a peer-reviewed academic journal as one of the faculty’s most significant recent initiatives. He stated that the journal aims to disseminate scholarly research and address contemporary issues from both fiqhi (Islamic jurisprudential) and legal perspectives, while contributing to the advancement of academic awareness grounded in Islamic thought and supporting the preservation of scholarly heritage.&nbsp;According to Dr al-Mustafa, the journal is part of a broader project initiated by the Islamic University of Minnesota, which includes a collection of specialized academic publications. He described the journal project as a highly important endeavor, noting that it provides wide-ranging opportunities for researchers and students to publish their academic work.&nbsp;Emphasizing that the Faculty of Sharia and Law Journal is now fully prepared to receive submissions, he called on scholars and researchers to contribute with rigorous and distinguished studies in service of Islamic academic development.&nbsp;The faculty’s media center had previously released an introductory file on the journal, which included a list of its editorial board members: Editor-in-Chief Dr. Muzahim Tariq al-Mustafa; Managing Editor Dr. Asma Fakhri Suwaylah; Editorial Secretary Dr. Omar Mohammad Jabbaji; as well as an editorial board composed of six members, and an advisory board also consisting of six members.&nbsp;Source: <a href="https://site.ium.edu.so/ad/events-interface-40">Majallat Kulliyat al-Sharia wa al-Qanun</a>

Journal aims to disseminate scholarly research and address contemporary issues from both fiqhi (Islamic jurisprudential) and legal perspectives

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Minnesota Sharia Faculty Journal Calls for Papers on Islamic Jurisprudential

King of Malaysia, the King Sultan Abdullah emphasized the need to enhance the administration of Sharia courts, including elevating the status of Sharia judges and lawyers, in order to expand the authority of the Islamic legal system in the country. He further stressed that Sharia courts must exercise their authority with wisdom and ensure fairness to all parties in their rulings—particularly in cases related to family matters and Sharia-based offenses.Sultan Abdullah stated: “Judges, lawyers, and court staff share a collective responsibility to ensure the proper functioning of the courts.”He added: “I hope that greater efforts will continue to be made to empower Sharia courts and other Islamic religious institutions.”The ceremony was also attended by the Chief Justice of the Malaysian Sharia Judiciary, the Chief Sharia Judge of Pahang, and former Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob.&nbsp;In his speech, the King described the Sharia court as an institution that administers justice based on Islamic law, and highlighted the effectiveness of ṣulḥ (amicable settlement) in resolving family disputes.He noted: “Approximately 85 percent of reconciliation cases registered in courts nationwide between 2019 and 2022 were resolved through ṣulḥ without proceeding to full litigation.”Referring to the Bera Sharia Court—completed in June 2016 at a cost of 6.5 million Malaysian ringgit—the King said the project reflects recognition of Islamic religious institutions and stands as clear evidence of the development of religious teachings in Pahang.He added: “The opening of this court is highly significant, as the building symbolizes the elevated status of Sharia courts in this country. I am confident that the Bera court will play a major role in the implementation of Islamic law, particularly in this region.”Sultan Abdullah also expressed his appreciation to federal and state authorities, as well as all parties involved in the establishment of the Bera Sharia Court.Source: <a href="https://theedgemalaysia.com/node/683667">The Edge Malaysia</a>

Sultan Abdullah, King of Malaysia, has called for strengthening and improving the management of Sharia courts during his speech at the inauguration of the BSC

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Malaysia King Urges Reform of Sharia Court System

Islamic Seminary

The International Conference on Islam, Peace and Social Justice aims to bring together leading academic scholars and researchers to exchange and share their experiences and research findings on all aspects of Islam, peace, and social justice. The conference also provides an interdisciplinary platform for researchers from various fields to present and discuss recent innovations, trends, challenges, and practical solutions related to these themes and shall be held in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia - November 20–21, 2023.&nbsp;<h3>Call for Papers</h3>Authors are invited to contribute to the conference by submitting their research papers and helping shape the scholarly discussions of the event.&nbsp;<h3>Author Guidelines</h3>Prospective contributors are requested to ensure that their submissions strictly follow the official conference guidelines for academic papers. Authors are advised to review:<ul><li>Paper submission guidelines</li><li>Abstract submission instructions</li><li>Author information requirements</li></ul>For access to these materials and further information, please visit: <a href="https://waset.org/islam-peace-and-social-justice-conference-in-november-2023-in-jeddah">International Conference on Islam, Peace and Social Justice</a>

International Conference on Islam, Peace and Social Justice (ICIPSJ 2023) will be held in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.