The Precedence of the Law of force in Application over the Activation of the principle of international collective Security within the Framework of Chapter VII of the UNC-the case of Libya as a model
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.59791/arhs.v7i2.1617Keywords:
Prohibition of the Use of Force, Collective Security, The Principle of Sovereignty, Libya, International Peace and SecurityAbstract
As a general rule, the decision-making process does not influence the theory of authorizing the use of force, to authorize unilateral intervention as an exceptional collective security measure. And where that is the case, what is the source of the obligation arising from the principle of prohibition contained therein? Is delegating the sovereignty of a state permissible to maintain international peace and security? By studying the case of Libya from this perspective as a method, I came to the conclusion that the lesson in obligating the SC resolutions is relevant, and not adherence to the principle of prohibition.
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Published
2022-07-01
How to Cite
بورحلة ح. (2022). The Precedence of the Law of force in Application over the Activation of the principle of international collective Security within the Framework of Chapter VII of the UNC-the case of Libya as a model. Algerien, 7(2), 106–116. https://doi.org/10.59791/arhs.v7i2.1617
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