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Legality and legitimacy of military intervention in intra state conflicts: A case study of Ecowas intervention in Sierra LeoneSimon, Okolo Benneth 01 November 2006 (has links)
Student Number : 0400454M -
MA research report -
School of Social Sciences -
Faculty of Humanities / The debate about the legality and legitimacy of third party intervention in the “domestic”
affairs of sovereign states has been ongoing. This research focuses on the intervention by
Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) in the Sierra Leone conflict.
The research inquires into the legality and legitimacy of the intervention, against the
backdrop of existing international law prohibition on the use of force, and the principle
of non-intervention in the domestic affairs of sovereign states. An analysis of the
emerging trend of humanitarian intervention and the current emphasis on human security
is made in order to determine whether the intervention in Sierra Leone fits into this
paradigm. While acknowledging the importance of states in international relations, this
study inquires into the shift of security from “state centric” to “people centric”.
This study makes a case for sustained efforts in the area of intervention on humanitarian
grounds. It further argues that regional organizations should have a pre-emption right to
intervene in conflicts that affect their regions of influence. However, the study also
recognizes that this concept might be subject to abuse by powerful nations if not well
managed. The study therefore recommends the importance of a well articulated
framework that will serve as a standard for future interventions.
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Commitment, the Crucible of Peace Agreements : Quantitative study on how providing for peacekeeping operations affects the duration of peace agreements in intra-state conflictsEnderstad, Linus January 2024 (has links)
Recurring conflicts are a common occurrence as most contemporary intra-state conflicts are recured old conflicts. This is the reality within peace and conflicts studies and a well studied phenomenon. Yet despite deaced of reserach, there still exist subjects wihtin the construction n of peace agreements that have not been studied that might reduce the recurrence of conflict. This thesis explores the effect of providing for a peacekeeping operation within a peace agreement. Based on theories of credible commitment the proposed hypothesis is that peace agreements that provide for a peacekeeping operation are mot durable than those that do not. Using the Uppsala Conflict Data Programs (UCDP) peace agreement dataset, which records peace agreements from 1975 to 2021, a quantitative study will be performed. A bivariable and multivariable regression as well as a T-test and Hazard-test will be used to explore this relationship. The hypothesis does not find support wihtin the statistical evidence that providing for a peacekeeping operation affects the duration of the agreement. However, the thesis still finds important implications for the construction of peace agreements.
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La justification de l'intervention armée unilatérale dans la cadre des conflits intra-étatiques / The justification of the unilateral military intervention in the context of the intra-state conflictsMichaloudi, Roumpini 09 April 2019 (has links)
Cette thèse examine les arguments et les modalités de justification des interventions armées des Etats, des coalitions étatiques et des organisations régionales dans les conflits internes d’autres Etats sous le prisme du droit international, lorsque ces interventions sont menées en dehors du cadre de l’ONU. Ce type d’intervention caractérise notre époque où les conflits intra-étatiques constituent l’écrasante majorité des conflits mondiaux et où l’ONU traverse une crise pluridimensionnelle. Les justifications, invoquées aussi bien par les Etats que par la doctrine, visent à légaliser ou du moins à légitimer ce qui serait, à première vue, considéré comme un recours à la force illégal au regard du droit des Nations Unies et en particulier au regard du principe de non intervention dans les guerres civiles. / This thesis examines the arguments and the modalities of justification of the military interventions of States, of the coalitions of the willing and of the regional organizations in the internal conflicts of other States by virtue of the international law, when these interventions take place outside the framework of the UNO. This type of intervention is current nowadays given that the intra-state conflicts constitute the overwhelming majority of world conflicts and taking into consideration the multidimensional crisis of the UNO. The justifications invoked by States as well as by the doctrine aim to legalize or at least to legitimize what would be considered at first sight as an illegal use of force under the law of the United Nations and in particular under the principle of non- intervention in civil wars.
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