Rights of Internally Displaced Persons in Cote d’Ivoire

Cote d'Ivoire is also called Côte d'Ivoire Republic, "Cote d'Ivoire", it is a country of West Africa. It covers an area of ​​124,503 square miles and border with Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso and Ghana. As of 2012, the population of the country is presumed to be 20,617,068 people. Through the production of coffee and cocoa, the country was an economic superpower in the 1960s and 1970s. However, Côte d'Ivoire experienced an economic crisis in the 1980s, which brought about political and social turmoil of the country.

Small firearms and small firearms made a big contribution to the civil war in subregions. Conflict in Liberia, Sierra Leone, Cote d'Ivoire, and even many subcontracted conflicts benefit from the supply and convenience of small weapons and light weapons. These disputes not only asserted life and property but spent millions of dollars on government to maintain security forces in these conflict areas. These funds may have been used for other development projects. Of the weapons used in all West African conflicts, it is estimated that weapons manufactured locally account for about 40%.

As all people do, internally displaced persons enjoy human rights as specified in international human rights documents and customary laws. Furthermore, in the context of armed conflict, they enjoy the same rights as other civilians and enjoy the protection afforded by international humanitarian law. However, there is currently no international agreement for internally displaced persons. Your use of this movie, war dance, and your knowledge of internally displaced people has brought a series of recommendations to the international community. These Recommendations should take into account the daily necessities, services and protections requested by internally displaced persons. You can also refer to the idea of ​​the Convention on the status of refugees in 1951.