Armed conflicts are numerous in a world full of disputes, conflicting interests, and their intersections. The primary victims of these conflicts are civilians, as they are the most affected despite international law provisions protecting them. To alleviate their suffering as much as possible, all necessary measures and procedures must be taken to provide first aid. The most important support that can be offered to these civilians is emergency humanitarian aid, including food, medicine, and sometimes even money to purchase what is necessary to continue living. Additionally, the seizure of humanitarian aid supplies can cause a humanitarian disaster, putting people's lives at risk of suffering and humiliation and even hindering their survival. There is no doubt that the act of seizing humanitarian aid supplies has become one of the most dangerous criminal acts threatening the security and stability of societies, both at the national and international levels. There is near-unanimous agreement that no political considerations justify this act. There is also near-universal consensus that this act is not justified by any political, economic, or religious considerations, and that it must be addressed within the framework of cooperation among members of the international community, with due respect for the relevant rules of international law.
Samir, A. K. (2025). International responsibility for the seizure of humanitarian aid during armed conflicts.. Journal of Legal and Economic Research, 15(92.), 1-80. doi: 10.21608/mjle.2025.455511
MLA
Aqeel Kheit Samir. "International responsibility for the seizure of humanitarian aid during armed conflicts.", Journal of Legal and Economic Research, 15, 92., 2025, 1-80. doi: 10.21608/mjle.2025.455511
HARVARD
Samir, A. K. (2025). 'International responsibility for the seizure of humanitarian aid during armed conflicts.', Journal of Legal and Economic Research, 15(92.), pp. 1-80. doi: 10.21608/mjle.2025.455511
VANCOUVER
Samir, A. K. International responsibility for the seizure of humanitarian aid during armed conflicts.. Journal of Legal and Economic Research, 2025; 15(92.): 1-80. doi: 10.21608/mjle.2025.455511