This session explores how Shariah principles can support effective resolution while preserving both contractual integrity and systemic stability. It examines the extent to which contractual rights, ownership interests and consent requirements under siyasah shar'iyyah and maslahah 'ammah. The discussion will also identify key Shariah considerations arising from forced transfers, conversions and modifications of assets and liabilities, with the aim of balancing legal certainty, financial stability and public confidence.

This session explores how tokenisation is reshaping the financial sector by enabling new models of ownership, asset transfer and financial intermediation. While tokenisation presents significant opportunities for innovation, efficiency and financial inclusion, it also introduces important legal, regulatory, and operational considerations. The discussion will share applications within banking and capital markets, highlighting the opportunities, risks and governance challenges.

This session explores the Shariah implications of tokenised deposits as digital innovation reshapes the future of banking and financial intermediation. While tokenisation offers greater efficiency and programmability, it also raises fundamental questions on ownership, legal enforceability. The discussion will examine the Shariah validity of tokenised deposits, including depositor identification, and explore Shariah-aligned considerations.