The Use of force Against Organized Armed Groups Accused of Terrorism from an International Perspective
Prof. Salah Raggad Dr. Hazar Ali Alakash
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35682/jjlps.v9i4.274Keywords:
armed conflicts, international terrorism, alliances, using force, hostilities, Geneva Conventions, SIL, International humanitarian law (IHL)Abstract
In recent decades, international conflicts targeting terrorist organizations and individuals have emerged, creating a modern concept of armed conflicts by non-state actors, including states and organized non-state armed groups. This situation has raised doubts about the legality of the use of force as a tool to respond to attacks by these groups. This would end in excessive use of force by states, targeting and killing individuals, the establishment of international military alliances outside the scope of the Un, the absence of international criminal responsibility for doing so, not applying peaceful international legal methods against armed group, and the attempt to find ways to stop countries from the use of force away from the purposes of the Un.