Every human being is thereby related to all others and all become one community of brotherhood in their honorable and pleasant servitude to the most compassionate Lord of the Universe. In such a heavenly atmosphere the Islamic confession of the oneness of God stands dominant and central, and necessarily entails the concept of the oneness of humanity and the brotherhood of mankind.
Although an Islamic state may be set up in any part of the earth, Islam does not seek to restrict human rights or privileges to the geographical limits of its own state. Islam has laid down some universal fundamental rights for humanity as a whole, which are to be observed and respected under all circumstances whether such a person is resident within the territory of the Islamic state or outside it, whether he is at peace or at war. The Holy Quran from the English translation of the "Kanzul Iman" very clearly states:
"O believers, stand up firmly by
the Commandments of Allah, bearing witness
with justice and let not the enmity of any
people incite you that you should
not do justice. Do justice that is nearer
to piety and fear Allah,
undoubtedly, Allah is aware of your doings."
(5:8)
Human blood is sacred in any case and cannot
be spilled without justification. And if
anyone violates this sanctity of human blood
by killing a soul without justification,
the Holy Quran from the English translation
of the "Kanzul Iman" equates it
to the killing of entire mankind.
"...whosoever killed a soul
not to retaliate for a soul, nor for creating
disorder in the land, then it is as if he
had killed all mankind. And whoso
gave life to one soul, then it is as if
he had given life to all
mankind..."(5:32)






