Relations of the Prophet Muhammad with non-Arab people

Abstract

The emergence of external relations between nations and nations since ancient times as a means of understanding and communication, in view of the need of societies, as the key to international relations in which interests overlap.After the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) settled in Madinah and the foundations of Islamic countries, in the course of its first five years, it resisted the military campaigns waged by the Quraysh on Islam,It is imperative that any country in the world deal with neighboring countries through foreign policy adopted by the leadership in those countries, and the diversity of external relations under the Prophet Muhammad on cooperation, good-neighborliness, exchange of delegations and signing of agreements, and the Prophet Muhammad as the supreme Islamic message It was necessary for him to surround what is going on around him in the neighboring countries. It is natural for the prophets to adopt the process of external communication in order to communicate the message, despite the weakness of the means of communication at the time. The process was not easy. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) first began to address the kings and heads Tribes, through his dispatch Delegations and dignitaries to tribes, nations and heads of state.