Civil wars have formed the vast majority of all armed conflicts
since the Second World War. These civil wars have often been
accompanied by the intervention of foreign states in favour of one
or more of the parties. Such interventions raise various general
questions regarding conflict classification in international
humanitarian law (IHL), which are important because the relevant
law that applies is shaped by whether a conflict is classified as
international or non-international. This book provides a thorough
examination of the theoretical basis of classification of conflicts
in IHL, with special focus on the legal impact of armed foreign
intervention in civil wars. Noam Zamir enriches the discourse on
IHL by providing an in-depth doctrinal examination of issues
concerning conflict classification and examining recent civil wars
with foreign interventions, such as the Libyan civil war (2011),
Mali civil war (2012-2015) and the ongoing civil war in Yemen, and
identifying potential solutions to different lacunae in this field.
The issue of conflict classification has significant practical
ramifications and this book will have a wide and varied readership,
including legal scholars, law students and governmental and
military lawyers.
General
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