The Saab Bofors Dynamics NLAW (pronounced: enn-LAH, / ˈ ɛ n l ɔː /), also known as the MBT LAW or RB 57, is a fire-and-forget, lightweight shoulder-fired, and disposable (single-use) line of sight (LOS) missile system, designed for infantry use.

The Islamic Republic of Iran was founded after the 1979 overthrow of the Pahlavi dynasty by the Islamic Revolution, and its legal code is based on Islamic law or sharia, although many aspects of civil law have been retained, and it is integrated into a civil law legal system.

Most of the documents are laws passed by the Iranian parliament (Majles) which were then reviewed and/or amended by the Guardian Council and sometimes also the Expediency Council (1988-). Others are government directives or regulations.

Jan 30, 2025 · This guide, prepared by the Law Library of Congress, includes links to free online resources regarding the country of Iran, focusing on its constitution; executive, legislative and judicial branches; legal guides; and general sources.

Nov 9, 2022 · Russia has sent to Iran captured military hardware from Ukraine such as the Javelin, NLAW and Stinger missiles.

Nov 19, 2024 · From its historical development post-Islamic Revolution to the current structure of the judiciary, including the Supreme Court and specialized courts, this comprehensive overview delves into the core principles guiding the legal framework in Iran.

Central Bank of Iran has a collection of laws and regulations related to banking law online. Securities and Exchange Organization and Tehran Stock Exchange Corporation provide information to conduct research on Iranian securities market and laws.

Jan 30, 2025 · This guide, prepared by the Law Library of Congress, includes links to free online resources regarding the country of Iran, focusing on its constitution; executive, legislative and judicial branches; legal guides; and general sources.

Jul 4, 2020 · - Search over 52000 laws by the Parliament and Government of Iran from 1906. IranLaws database includes more than 110 years of Iran legislations.

The database of the state-run website ‘Laws and Regulations Portal of Iran’ contains the Penal Code of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Persian, which comprises Books I to V. It includes the amended version of Book V that came into force in March 2021 and Book I, II, III and IV as amended in January 2012: