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Exploring the Anatomy of The Syrian Armed Conflicts
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Exploring the Anatomy of The Syrian Armed Conflicts
Muhammet Celal KUL
60,00
TL
For more than nine years, Syrian Arab Republic has been home to armed conflicts. The situation in Syria has proven to be severe than a military coup or a bloody regime change. Armed conflicts in Syria has caused many crises including humanitarian and refugee crises. However, this study has been prepared to analyse the legal interplay between the types of armed conflicts between the main contenders of the armed conflicts in Syria. Moreover, Syrian armed conflicts are not finished yet and facts might change faster than one might estimate. Therefore, writing about a developing story or a current affair has not been an easy work. But luckily enough, arguments and analyses used in this study are still valid and up to date.
The focus of this study is the nature and classification of the Syrian armed conflicts (a problematic topic which requires analysis for its various consequences). For the purposes of international humanitarian law, to give an overall picture of Syrian armed conflicts, this paper identifies the main contenders and the conflicts between them. The study has been divided into four parts. International armed conflicts have been discussed in the first part. The second part deals with non-international armed conflicts. In the third part internationalisation of armed conflicts has been analysed. Finally, the last part has been allocated for legal effects of classification of armed conflicts of Syria.
In exploring the nature of the Syrian armed conflicts, different views found under international humanitarian law have been revisited and applied to these conflicts. Moreover, an examination of ISIS (also known as DAESH), the role of third States, namely, Iran, Russia, Turkey and the coalition forces) and non-State actors, such as the Free Syrian Army and People’s Protection Units (YPG) have been considered. Furthermore, the question as to whether the Free Syrian Army or other non-State actors may be regarded as a national liberation movement has been addressed.
After having authored my first book “The International Criminal Court and the Crime of Aggression” (in Turkish) in 2016, I thought focusing on the law of armed conflicts might have been a good next step. To achieve this goal, I decided to write my LLM thesis on Syrian Armed Conflicts. As a result, this study has been prepared as an LLM thesis in the University of Nottingham in 2017. During my LLM programme, I was lucky enough to attend the classes of, inter alios, Professor Sandesh Sivakumaran, Professor Dino Kritsiotis, Professor Marko Milanovic and Professor Olympia Bekou.
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