From judicial security to substantive justice (a second look at the relationship between justice and security in the field of jurisprudence and national security)

"Security" and "justice" are among the most ambiguous and challenging terms in the field of humanities studies. Perhaps one of the reasons for this ambiguity and controversy is the dubiousness of these two terms; This means that both justice and security are related categories and include different levels and manifestations. Addressing the relationship between these two concepts and the way of interaction between justice and security in the field of decision-making and macro-social decisions is one of the most basic decisions that every political system must comment on, because this has a direct impact on the country's national security. In this research, while paying attention to the levels, levels and issues of security and justice, and relying on the second concept of "justice", a new explanation of the relationship between justice and security has been presented. Accordingly, justice is not an obstacle on the way to security, nor is security an obstacle to justice, but justice in one sense is the foundation of security and in another sense, the result and fruit of attention to security.