The Analysis of Armed Conflict

Introduction War can be very confusing. If you live in a confused environment or through armed conflict, you know that it is sometimes difficult to figure out what happened to it. In this lesson, you will learn a few tools to help you analyze the conflict scenario and understand what is going on. We can use many tools, but some of them are very technical. However, starting with an easy-to-use tool, it will be extremely helpful in understanding armed conflict.

As a result of closer analysis of global trends, various types of internal disputes were identified. For example, UCDP distinguishes armed conflict based on state and non-state. It defines "national" armed conflict as "controversial incompatibility" including government and / or territories, at least one of which is military power used between the two national governments. There were at least 25 war-related deaths in the middle of the year. By contrast, "non-state" armed conflict is defined as "the use of force between two organized armed groups", neither of which is a central government but at least 25 war-related deaths. '(UCDP 2017)

Armed conflict and armed violence are increasingly concentrated in urban areas, and about 50 million people have devastating humanitarian influences. Although the number of armed conflict has declined in recent years, the number of deaths has increased and other violence is increasing. The malicious crisis that occurred simultaneously all over the world has created a very large humanitarian need. As every part of the international humanitarian institution suffers from internal weaknesses and external challenges, they will become increasingly prevalent, if not perfect, in the most demanding conflict areas.

Currently, the humanitarian department is facing a very serious challenge. As Syria's armed conflict shows, war is more complex than ever. Multi-permanent armed conflict often has a regional impact. It is typically characterized by a complex network of asymmetric battle parties, even the lack of respect for the most basic rules of international humanitarian law, and even by the lack of feasible political solutions ending them I will. Failed infrastructure and public services, long-term difficulties and poverty, and mass evacuation are only a part of the outcome.