Fatwas of Maliki scholars and ways of investing them in the jurisprudence of the Muslim community abroad 1/2

The authorship of Khalid Al-Louzi. Muslim scholars of Maliki, may Allah have mercy on them, spent their valuable time and most of their lives linking the scattered branches of the school, establishing its firm rules, and connecting them to life in service of this religion. People have different sources and schools of thought in fatwa, where the tongues of the speakers are spread without knowledge, which is the least description of it as systematic chaos. Rational people and scholars should address it and resolve its issues to restore the dignity of fatwa and return it to its former position. The issue of the Muslim community in Western countries is one of the most complex and controversial issues, due to the weight of the Muslim presence in the diaspora. This presence was the result of the increasing number of Muslim migrants for many reasons and motives. However, this migration expanded, its numbers multiplied, and it shifted from a passing migration to a settled community seeking the requirements of its existence and proving its identity, especially with the emergence of the second and third generations, who carried nationalities, learned languages, and were influenced by customs and traditions. This reality prompted the establishment of institutions concerned with Muslims' affairs in the diaspora, to preserve their Islamic identity and personality, without isolation or withdrawal. Mosques were built for worship, schools for education, conferences were held, lessons and lectures were delivered. In line with this reality, Muslim minorities in Western countries have a special characteristic. This specificity does not mean creating new jurisprudence or modern derivation rules, but rather extracting fatwas from the depths of books and interpreting them from the mouths of men, with an Islamic reference and Maliki principles, rooted in the doctrinal jurisprudential heritage, and closely related to the reality of minorities and the specificity of communities, bringing benefits and interests, and warding off corruption and disadvantages.