Systematic Reviews and Meta Analysis

GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS

Volume: 10 Number: 2 September 23, 2023
EN

GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS

Abstract

The study indicates wartime programmed violence's implications within the liberal interpretation of contemporary legislative and human rights debates. It discusses related war theories and practices, problematizing instrumentalization of instilling new global ethics, arguing that humanitarian interventions often became "usable" in the new millennium's geopolitics; wars fatally affect the innocent. It points out that the origins of democracy are structurally violent and that the threat of terrorism, in addition to revealing new forms of "democratic violence," is having a transformative effect on the very character of democracy. How the concept of just cause agrees with armed humanitarian intervention, and whether we have the right to impose democracy by force? Whether the theory of just war in its positivist-legalist paradigm that combines universalist principles with utilitarian harm-weighing versus profit can offer a comprehensive method of morally contemplating current wars. The distinction between liberal cosmopolitan arguments and social democratic ones is apparent. The arbitrariness and the imposition of individual states' views create issues, leading to fragility (human security, socioeconomics, economic development, health). The compulsory international focus and responsibility should incorporate critical medical (children) - "the right to health" and humanitarian goods. Implementing rules to control war's destructiveness is less effective in intercultural conflicts. The doctrine of "just war" application is questionable, and no new victim should suffer even when the goal of the intervention is entirely legitimate and "humane." It cannot be just that it will exempt intervention forces from applying international humanitarian law, nor does the legitimacy of the intervention exempt them from respect for international humanitarian law. The international law concept has evolved from an instrument of promoting peace to an agent of the violent argument of force realization. Ethics is often imposed as politics; human rights ethics transformed into war ethics, leading to human rights violations and civilian casualties. War justice and the moral paradigm within globalization's contemporary forms are questioned. A broader discussion of the assumptions of the universality of Western values that have driven international law for centuries is required.

Keywords

References

  1. References Agamben, G. (2005). State of exception, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  2. Augustin, A. (2004). Država Božija [God state], Podgorica: Biblioteka Sinteze.
  3. Babic, J. (2014). The 13th conference within the International Law and Ethics Conference Series (ILECS), Victory and success". International Law and Ethics Conference Series.
  4. Babic, J. (2016). Etika rata i "teorija pravednog rata "[Ethics of war and "theory of just war"], Belgrade: University of Belgrade, https://philpapers.org/go.pl?id=BABERI&aid=BABERI.1
  5. Beck, U. (2012). Futures of Modernity, Global Inequality and Human Rights: A Cosmopolitan Perspective. transcript-Verlag, https://doi.org/10.14361/transcript.9783839420768.109
  6. Briand-Kellogg-Pact 1928 https://www.jura.uni-muenchen.de/fakultaet/lehrstuehle/satzger/materialien/kellogg1928e.pdf
  7. Donadio, R. (2009). New York Times, Italy Convicts 23 Americans for C.I.A. Renditions, https://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/05/world/europe/05italy.html
  8. Engdahl, W. (2012). Myths, Lies and Oil Wars, Wiesbaden, Germany: Edition. Engdahl.

Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

Economics, Political Science, Regional Studies

Journal Section

Systematic Reviews and Meta Analysis

Authors

Publication Date

September 23, 2023

Submission Date

May 21, 2022

Acceptance Date

July 3, 2023

Published in Issue

Year 2023 Volume: 10 Number: 2

APA
Hadžić, F. (2023). GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS. Ekinoks Ekonomi İşletme Ve Siyasal Çalışmalar Dergisi, 10(2), 160-193. https://doi.org/10.48064/equinox.1119677
AMA
1.Hadžić F. GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS. Equinox. 2023;10(2):160-193. doi:10.48064/equinox.1119677
Chicago
Hadžić, Faruk. 2023. “GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS”. Ekinoks Ekonomi İşletme Ve Siyasal Çalışmalar Dergisi 10 (2): 160-93. https://doi.org/10.48064/equinox.1119677.
EndNote
Hadžić F (September 1, 2023) GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS. Ekinoks Ekonomi İşletme ve Siyasal Çalışmalar Dergisi 10 2 160–193.
IEEE
[1]F. Hadžić, “GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS”, Equinox, vol. 10, no. 2, pp. 160–193, Sept. 2023, doi: 10.48064/equinox.1119677.
ISNAD
Hadžić, Faruk. “GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS”. Ekinoks Ekonomi İşletme ve Siyasal Çalışmalar Dergisi 10/2 (September 1, 2023): 160-193. https://doi.org/10.48064/equinox.1119677.
JAMA
1.Hadžić F. GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS. Equinox. 2023;10:160–193.
MLA
Hadžić, Faruk. “GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS”. Ekinoks Ekonomi İşletme Ve Siyasal Çalışmalar Dergisi, vol. 10, no. 2, Sept. 2023, pp. 160-93, doi:10.48064/equinox.1119677.
Vancouver
1.Faruk Hadžić. GOVERNING THE INTERNATIONAL WARS; THEORY, LEGISLATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, CRITICAL HUMAN SECURITY, AND ETHICS. Equinox. 2023 Sep. 1;10(2):160-93. doi:10.48064/equinox.1119677

Cited By


   17289          17290       17291       17295  17296     17292       17286         17288       17294  

17362    17456    17457    22454


Equinox Journal of Economics Business and Political Studies