RENOWNED 20TH-CENTURY PHILOSOPHER JÜRGEN HABERMAS DIES AT 96.(PHOTO).

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 Renowned 20th-century philosopher Jürgen Habermas dies at 96 Jürgen Habermas, the German philosopher widely recognized for his contributions to modern political thought and democratic theory, died Saturday in Starnberg, Germany, at the age of 96. His passing was confirmed in a statement by his Berlin-based publisher, Suhrkamp Verlag, which noted that Habermas’s work, translated into more than 40 languages, had left a lasting impact on global intellectual discourse. Jonathan Landgrebe, head of the publishing house, described him as “a significant philosopher, ever-present advisor, and dear friend.” For more than six decades, Habermas helped shape postwar and post-reunification German political life. He is best known for conceptualizing the “public sphere,” a domain for discussion free from state influence, which he argued is essential for a functioning democracy. Rising to prominence with the Frankfurt School in the mid-20th century, Habermas offered rigorous critiques of capitalis...

KWARA JUDGE: SOUTHWEST GOVERNMENTS HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO BAN SHARIAH PANELS. (PHOTO).


 Kwara Judge: Southwest Governments Have No Authority to Ban Shari’ah Panels


Justice Abdurraheem Sayi, Qadi of the Shari’ah Court of Appeal, has dismissed opposition to Shari’ah arbitration panels in the Southwest, describing it as Islamophobia.


Speaking at the University of Lagos Muslim Alumni 30th Pre-Ramadan Lecture, he argued that neither state authorities nor traditional rulers have the power to block the establishment of such panels. He emphasized that arbitration operates by contract under Nigerian law and does not require government approval.


Justice Sayi stated that Southwest Muslims have the right to establish Shari’ah panels for personal and family matters, noting that these panels do not replace courts but serve as voluntary arbitration bodies whose decisions become binding once accepted. He criticized the absence of legal structures for Muslims in Lagos, Osun, and Ogun, calling for the recognition of Shari’ah as a fundamental right.

Comments

  1. Everyone or state has a right to d laws under d constitution that they might wish to be governed by. In Southwest, d indigenes have unilaterally voted/opted for d laws of d constitution nd nothing else. Now bringing d sharia into d mix is asking for two opposing laws within one state. It's constitutionally inadvisable. If dis were to be so, u then did Kwara state nd Emir oppose d isese people from practicing their faith nd even went as far as locking d adherents of dat faith in cells. What's good for d goose should be good for d gander. If u will not allow dis in ur Muslim dominated states, y try pushing it down our throat in d southwest?

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