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A doctoral thesis in the College of Law and Political Science discusses the impact of non-international armed conflicts on minority rights

A doctoral thesis in the College of Law and Political Science discusses the impact of non-international armed conflicts on minority rights

A doctoral thesis was discussed in the College of Law and Political Science: The impact of non-international armed conflicts on minority rights by researcher Aram Baba Karim Mahmoud, in Hammurabi Hall in the college.

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The discussion committee consisted of professors:
1. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Khalid Bara / University of Anbar / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
2. Prof. Dr. Talat Jiyad Laji / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
3. Prof. Dr. Saadoun Hasib Aref ... University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
4. Prof. Dr. Akab Ahmed Mohammed / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
5. Prof. Dr. Akab Ahmed Mohammed / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
6. Prof. Dr. Mohammed Mustafa Qader / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member and Supervisor

The thesis, which was discussed in the presence of the Dean of the College of Law and Political Science, Assistant Professor Dr. Murad Saeb Mahmoud, aimed to address the nature of non-international armed conflicts and distinguish them from other conflicts, the justifications that the UN Security Council has for intervening to confront non-international conflicts to search for ways to end them, and to search for the rights of minorities within the human rights system and guarantees for their protection.

The thesis concluded that the guarantees provided by international law applied in non-international armed conflicts are very weak and lack the convention rules

Timing

حالة الطقس في مدينة كركوك