Introduction and Evaluation of the Book: An Introduction to the Legal System of Crisis Management Introduction and review

Machine summary:

During the research related to the formulation of the book's discussions, it became clear that despite the emergence and occurrence of numerous and wide-ranging challenges in Iran, crisis management has not received much attention from the national legislator; therefore, apart from theoretical discussions regarding the relationship between crisis management and the existential philosophy of the state or the connection between law and crisis management, the only existing standards in this field are the rules and regulations arising from the international obligations of the state, which are reflected in two recognized legal categories: human rights and humanitarian law. In this way, in addition to theoretical and general discussions, this book is dedicated to introducing some of the most important standards that govern crisis management and can be utilized by professors, students, and researchers in this field. In the fourth chapter, as a theoretical-legal discussion and following the previous chapter, the author has studied the jurisdictions and powers of states regarding the establishment of order and security, examining the issue from both international and domestic law perspectives. The author has dedicated the eighth, ninth, and tenth chapters to international law and the two main categories of this legal system; because states are committed to human rights standards and international humanitarian law in many areas related to crisis management operations (including security crises), and a severe and obvious violation of these standards can itself cause the emergence of other threats and crises.