This monograph investigates the role of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) within the global legal framework for counterterrorism. The author examines whether the OIC's legal orders are conflicting or cooperative with other intergovernmental efforts to combat terrorism. The book analyzes the OIC's structure, its legal instruments, and its engagement with international counterterrorism norms, considering the challenges posed by the transnational nature of terrorist activities.

This work offers a focused analysis of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation's engagement with international counterterrorism law. It is likely to be of interest to scholars and policymakers concerned with international law, political science, and security studies. The book's examination of legal orders provides a detailed perspective on cooperative or conflicting approaches to global security challenges.