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The Quazi Court System in Sri Lanka and its Impact on Muslim Women
The Quazi Court System in Sri Lanka and Its Impact on Muslim Women critically examines the operation of the Quazi court system under Muslim personal law in Sri Lanka and its implications for the rights of Muslim women. The study explores the historical foundations, legal framework, and institutional practices of the Quazi courts, with particular attention to issues of marriage, divorce, maintenance, and custody. By drawing on legal analysis, case studies, and women’s testimonies, the work reveals structural inequalities, limited procedural safeguards, and gender-biased interpretations that often undermine women’s access to justice. The book situates these challenges within broader debates on legal pluralism, religious autonomy, and human rights, arguing for substantive reforms to ensure equality before the law and the protection of Muslim women’s rights in line with constitutional guarantees and international human rights standards.
| KP.III 0434 | 341 MAR T | My Library (HUKUM 7) | Available |
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