Islamic Spain: From the Valiato to Muslim Justice

The Islamic State of Al-Andalus

In Spain, there were several stages: the Valiato, Emirate, Caliphate, and Taifa Kingdoms.

The Valiato

The invasion of Spain was caused by the support of the Jews and some related Witiza Visigoths. The number of people entering the Valiato was great until 756. The supreme leader was the Wali, who may have numbered 22 or 23. The Wali was appointed by the previous Wali, the governor of North Africa, or the Caliph of Damascus. It was a product of choice within the army,

Read More

Labor Law: Employee Rights & Termination Clauses

Article 44

If workers are called to enlist and serve in the National Guard, in accordance with Article 31, section III of the Constitution, the service time will be taken into account in determining its age.

Article 45

The worker must return to work:

  1. In the case of fractions I, II, IV and VII of Article 42, the day after the date of termination of the cause of the suspension, and
  2. In the case of fractions III, V and VI of article 42, within fifteen days following the termination of the cause of the suspension

CHAPTER

Read More

Workplace Relations: Disputes, Safety, and Employee Rights

Labor Disputes and Resolutions

A labor dispute arises when labor and management disagree on employment terms. This conflict can manifest in several ways:

  • Collective Labor Dispute: Involves worker representatives, employers, and business associations.

The resolution can be achieved through:

  • Agreement: Direct settlement between parties.
  • Reconciliation: A third party facilitates negotiation without offering solutions.
  • Mediation: A third party proposes solutions but does not make decisions.
  • Arbitration: A
Read More

Roman Republic: Patrician-Plebeian Conflict, Magistrates, and Assemblies

The Patrician-Plebeian Struggle in the Roman Republic

The early Roman Republic (6th-4th centuries BC) was marked by conflict between patricians and plebeians. Patricians, descendants of the city’s founders, held all political and civil power, forming a state based on a gentile system. Plebeians, a diverse group of people who settled in Rome under the king’s protection, received small land plots for their livelihood. They were also composed of merchants and artisans attracted to the city.

The plebeians

Read More

Electoral Proclamation Challenges and Taking Office

Electoral Proclamation Challenges

The complaints and protests are a necessary procedural action to access the electoral dispute. The purpose of this resource is outlined in art. 109 LOREG, which allows for judicial review based solely on the acts by which the Electoral Board proclaims elected officials, and acts of the City Councils and County Councils declared by their respective Presidents.

During the litigation, the review cannot be extended. Therefore, a general review of the Electoral Administration’

Read More

Public Charges and Economic Freedom: A Constitutional Analysis

Article 19 N° 20: Equality Before Public Charges

It refers to any charge or requirement unilaterally imposed by the state on individuals for the general interest of society, affecting either their property, taxes, or freedom. This definition distinguishes two types of public charges: those affecting property (real public charges) and those affecting personal freedom. Examples of real public charges include taxes, contributions, and fees. These may involve monetary compensation from the State, while

Read More