On Justice

<p style='margin-right:0cm;margin-left:0cm;font-size:16px;font-family:Times New Romanserif;margin:0cm;margin-bottom:.0001pt;text-align:justify;background:white;'><span style='font-family:Arialsans-serif;color:black;'>The book is a study in the philosophy of law in which the author talks about justice as an absolute value and as a supreme human value. Through his research he differentiates between justice in the upper world or a metaphysical world and justice in the human being’s world or the ground world.</span></p><p style='margin-right:0cm;margin-left:0cm;font-size:16px;font-family:Times New Romanserif;margin:0cm;margin-bottom:.0001pt;text-align:justify;background:white;'><span style='font-family:Arialsans-serif;color:black;'>The writer discusses the impossibility of absolute justice in the ground world and that the eternal laws that govern the movement of human life on the ground impose a justice that is human in its nature and relative in its value.</span></p><p style='margin-right:0cm;margin-left:0cm;font-size:16px;font-family:Times New Romanserif;margin:0cm;margin-bottom:.0001pt;text-align:justify;background:white;'><span style='font-family:Arialsans-serif;color:black;'>This book argues that the law and the judiciary are the two pillars on which justice is based in human societies. It also explains that achieving justice as a supreme human value develops through the performance of these pillars by focusing on administrative law and consensual judiciary.</span></p>