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Preprint Article Version 1 Preserved in Portico This version is not peer-reviewed

The Striking Delicate Balance between Sovereignty and Interventionism

Version 1 : Received: 19 January 2024 / Approved: 23 January 2024 / Online: 23 January 2024 (07:28:10 CET)

A peer-reviewed article of this Preprint also exists.

Saaida, M. The Striking Delicate Balance Between Sovereignty and Interventionism. International Journal of Political Science and Public Administration 2023, 3, 12–23, doi:10.51483/ijpspa.3.2.2023.12-23. Saaida, M. The Striking Delicate Balance Between Sovereignty and Interventionism. International Journal of Political Science and Public Administration 2023, 3, 12–23, doi:10.51483/ijpspa.3.2.2023.12-23.

Abstract

This article delves into the complex tension between national self-rule and international involvement, in the context of global politics, examining the inherent challenges of upholding both principles when confronted with human rights abuses and the pursuit of global peace. The introduction presents the fundamental dilemma: self-governance versus moral obligations. The problem statement calls for a nuanced approach to address the intricate complexities of sovereignty and intervention, acknowledging the potential misuse by oppressive regimes and the ongoing challenges of determining when and how intervention is warranted. The article advocates for a more responsible and effective approach to global conflicts and human rights violations, balancing national sovereignty with judicious intervention when required. The methodology employs both literature review and case analysis to construct a framework for objectively assessing when international intervention is justified in instances of human rights abuses. The conclusion stresses the criticality of objective intervention criteria, transcending cultural, political, and economic biases, and advocates for a globally accepted approach that celebrates diversity while promoting global stability.

Keywords

National Sovereignty; International Intervention; Human Rights Abuses; Global Peace; Self-Governance; Moral Imperatives

Subject

Social Sciences, Political Science

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