Evaluating a Policy Problem and Remedy for Intervention Challenges Mary Kaldor’s New and Old Wars

Failure of intervention was largely due to the inaccuracy of the concept of war characteristics of Mary Kaldor in the old and new wars. Specifically, "The most important explanation of intervention failure is misunderstanding, the inheritance of organizational violence is sustained, and the nature and logic of the new war can not be understood," Cardo said. Features of "new war" defined by Cardo In contrast to the previous Clausewitz war, actors, goals, war strategies, fundraising methods.

Mary Kald 's New War Theory believes that the type of contemporary war is different from the classical contemporary war based on nation - state. The new war is part of the global war economy and is backed by multinational countries, global weapons markets and internationalized western world intervention. A new type of war is a predatory social condition that hurts the economy of neighboring areas and conflict areas, the spread of refugees, politics based on identity, and illegal transactions. It also features a new form of violence (systematic killing of "others", forced expulsion of population and living in residential areas impossible). Forces funded by remittance remittances, funds raised by expatriates, external government aid, and international humanitarian aid. See Cardo, Mary. In 1999, Cambridge City

Sexual violence is a distinguishing feature of armed conflict that appeared after the end of the Cold War. In the book "New and Old Wars" published in 1997, author Mary Caldo calls it "new war". This term means a new type of violence, where the boundaries of war, massive human rights abuses, and organized crime are ambiguous. Conflict no longer exists between states but between states, usually involving stakeholders other than the organized state and government and international stakeholders

The concept of 'New War' was first described in detail in the late 1990s by Mary Caldo. Because she defined the characteristics of low intensity conflict and tried to distinguish them from traditional nation and past national conflict. Cardo considers the emergence of a new form of organizational violence in the latter part of the 20th century especially after the Cold War, distinguishing between war, organized crime and massive human rights violation is ambiguous (2006, pp 1-2). This paper has received considerable academic support, as scholars have noticed a declining intra-state war and an increase in national violence (Holsti, 1996, p. 40). While the "New War" is characterized by crime, non-politicization, private and even predatory nature, the past "old war" is ideological, political and noble (Kalyvas, 2006, p.