مسؤولية الحماية : إعادة إحياء التدخل الإنساني

Abstract EN

The transformation of the United Nations from humanitarian intervention to the principle of the responsibility to protect, was the result of legal and political problems and difficulties that prevented the possibility of continuing to apply humanitarian intervention, Most of the previous instances of humanitarian intervention expired in failure or deviationto achieve goals.

As the efforts of the international community to endorse the Millennium Conference in 2005 resulted in the birth of the principle of "the responsibility to protect" as an alternative to humanitarian intervention and the consequent amendment to the concepts of the principles of sovereignty and non-interference in internal affairs, and according to the principle of the responsibility to protect, the duty to protect the rights of the residents of the state falls primarily on It is the responsibility of the state and is matched by a positive commitment by the international community to support the efforts of the state in this field, but if these efforts fail, or it is proven that the state fails or does not want to fulfill the obligations that fall upon it, the international community is required to intervene in order to protect human rights.