Examining the evolution of legislation in relation to the occupation of lands by the government before and after the victory of the Islamic Revolution with a brief look at the rights of Britain and France

Document Type : Original Article

Authors

1 Qeshm Law Department, Islamic Azad University, Qeshm, Iran.

2 Department of Law, Qeshm Branch, Islamic Azad University, Qeshm, Iran.

3 Department of Law, Ghods City Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.

10.30510/psi.2023.349256.3642

Abstract

Today, due to the development of societies, population growth, conflict of public and private interests, the transition of the government from a one-sided government to a welfare and democratic government, attention to the interests of the majority and the public in the shadow of democratic systems. Therefore, the present study seeks to examine the evolution of legislation in relation to the occupation of lands before and after the victory of the Islamic Revolution with a look at the rights of the United Kingdom and France. From this perspective, after expanding the conceptual space of the subject, it will examine the historical course of land acquisition laws before and after the revolution. According to the thematic documents presented in this research, the research method is descriptive-analytical and the data collection method in this research is library. The findings of the article are that in examining the historical course of laws enacted before and after the revolution, it can stated that, in enacting laws in the field of property and land ownership before the revolution, on features such as: priority of social rights over individual rights, emphasis on payment Attention to paying the arena and being inspired by Western law is emphasized in passing laws, while in the laws after the Islamic Revolution, the supremacy of property rights over public rights, the emphasis on paying the price of the arena and the nobles together and the emphasis on jurisprudential and religious rules It has been the most important aspect of passing laws

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