The R2P doctrine is built on the idea that sovereignty, in its legitimate form, requires a state to ensure the protection of its citizens’ human rights. This principle, formally accepted at the 2005 United Nations World Summit, asserts that when a state fails in this core responsibility, the international community has a duty to intervene – even militarily, as a last resort – to protect populations at risk.
Contemporary challenges. Israel-Palestine and Russia-Ukraine conflicts between justice and international intervention
fabrizio sciacca
2024-01-01
Abstract
The R2P doctrine is built on the idea that sovereignty, in its legitimate form, requires a state to ensure the protection of its citizens’ human rights. This principle, formally accepted at the 2005 United Nations World Summit, asserts that when a state fails in this core responsibility, the international community has a duty to intervene – even militarily, as a last resort – to protect populations at risk.File in questo prodotto:
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