The Efficiency of Public Law Principles in Governance Based on the New Islamic Civilization

Abstract

Governance, relying on the normative and positivist domains of public law principles, seeks to engineer the integration of these principles in its formation and continuity to achieve maximum efficiency. Evaluating this matter within a system based on the new Islamic civilization is optimally possible only when appropriate components, foundations, principles, and ultimately, legal models can be identified, analyzed for their efficiency, and operationalized. This study, descriptive-analytical in nature, gathers necessary data using the documentary-library method. The findings indicate that public law principles serve as a prelude to realizing efficiency in governance. Their continuity requires the establishment of a structured and cohesive framework for implementing these principles within governance, society, and their continuous updating. This is essential because the nature of governance is diversifying, and successful governance can only be defined and managed through legal principles adaptable to this framework. Ultimately, it was determined that for governance to ensure its sustainability, it must base its operational foundation on these principles. Additionally, it must create avenues for leveraging these solutions to serve national and public interests as the basis of its macro and micro decisions.