حروب الجيل الرابع و مبادئ القانون الدولي

Abstract EN

The term fourth-generation warfare (4GW) has been used in the last three decades to describe wars that aim to destabilize countries without the need to launch external military aggression against them.

The study examines the extent to which the mechanisms of such warfare are in conflict with the principles and rules of international law, and how the latter deals with the tools of fourth generation warfare in terms of prevention or criminalization.

The study proceeds from the hypothesis that there is a direct positive relationship between an increase in the intensity of fourth-generation warfare crimes and in international legal confrontation measures to criminalize and punish them.