Relevant Logic is a type of logical reasoning that focuses on the relationship between premises and conclusions. Unlike classical logic, which allows for conclusions that may not be directly related to the premises, relevant logic requires that the premises must be relevant to the conclusion drawn. This ensures that the arguments made are meaningful and connected. In Relevant Logic, implications are stricter, meaning that if a conclusion follows from a set of premises, those premises must provide actual support for the conclusion. This approach helps avoid paradoxes and irrelevant conclusions, making it a useful tool in fields like philosophy and computer science.