Results 11 to 20 of about 176,058 (330)
DDR and the Internal Organization of Non-State Armed Groups
Stability : International Journal of Security and Development, 2016 This paper argues that demobilization, disarmament and reintegration (DDR) trajectories of non-state armed groups are shaped by a group’s internal organization.
Brian McQuinn
doaj +4 more sources
The International Responsibility of Non-State Armed Groups: In Search of the Applicable Rules
Göttingen Journal of International Law, 2017 In the last few decades, the role of non-state armed groups has become an essential topic of analysis and discussion to better understand international humanitarian law dynamics.
Ezequiel Heffes, Brian E. Frenkel
doaj +3 more sources
Non-state armed groups with territorial control as emergent actors of wartime water governance
Environment and Security, 2023 In discussions of water management during conflict, non-state armed groups (NSAGs) primarily feature in relation to the strategic use of water resources to gain military or political advantage, but not as actors of civil governance within territories ...
Juliane Schillinger, Gul Ozerol
exaly +2 more sources
Intrinsic Social Incentives in State and Non-State Armed Groups [PDF]
American Political Science Review, 2022 How do non-state armed groups (NSAGs) survive and even thrive in situations where state armed groups (SAGs) collapse, despite the former’s often greater material adversity?
M. Gilligan +2 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources
The Social Movement Evolution of Non‐State Armed Groups in the Web 3.0 Era
Politics and GovernanceHow do the emerging Web 3.0 technologies affect the survival of non-state armed groups (NSAGs) in their violent struggles vis-à-vis state entities? While techno-optimists argue that Web 3.0 can democratize the internet and curb monopolistic practices ...
Yaohui Wang, Yang Qiu
doaj +2 more sources
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal, 2019 Non-state armed groups (NSAGs) are increasingly responsible for mas atrocities in contemporary armed conflicts. As agents with a monopoly on the legitimate use of force, the state has the responsibility to engage NSAGs for peace and security.
Owonikoko B. Saheed +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
Revista Científica General José María CórdovaThis article examines the effectiveness of international frameworks in protecting children in armed conflict, focusing on the recruitment of girls by illegal armed groups in Colombia.
Laura Cecilia Gamarra-Amaya
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Violence and repair: The practice and challenges of non-State armed groups engaging in reparations
Revue Internationale de la Croix-Rouge, 2020 Atrocities by non-State armed groups (NSAGs) often capture international attention, but efforts to repair the harm they have caused are often overlooked.
Luke Moffett
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Non-state Armed Groups and International Humanitarian Law
Московский журнал международного права, 2013 The article provides a comprehensive analysis of the problems associated with a significant increase in the number of private military and security companies are actively involved in armed conflict presents issues of legality of their participation in ...
I. I. Коtlyarov, Yu. V. Puzyreva
doaj +2 more sources
Gangs as Non-State Armed Groups: The Central American Case [PDF]
Contemporary Security Policy, 2009 Gangs are popularly considered to be the major security threat facing the Central American region. In focusing on the origins and dynamics of gangs in the region, this article seeks to broaden conceptualizations of non-state armed groups by expanding the theoretical optic from a narrow focus on war and post-war contexts to a wider spectrum of settings,
Rodgers, Dennis, Muggah, Robert
openaire +4 more sources