الجزاءات الدولية الذكية وآثارها الإنسانية
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.65263/6c6trn65الكلمات المفتاحية:
الجزاءات الدولية الذكية، صور الجزاءات، الاثار من الناحية الانسانية، التطبيقات العملية.الملخص
في هذا البحث نتناول موضوع الجزاءات الدولية الذكية، كبديل للجزاءات التقليدية الشاملة نتيجة للأثار الانسانية السلبية الكثيرة التي خلفتها الاخيرة وانتهاكها لحقوق الانسان، ونرتكز على الاشكالية الاساسية التي تتمثل في مدى نجاح الجزاءات الدولية الذكية في تحقيق اهدافها الانسانية، كون ان النزعة الانسانية هي الدافع الاساسي لاعتمادها عند تطبيق احد صورها التي تتمثل بالجزاءات (العسكرية، المالية، التجارية، حظر السفر) لأنها تعتمد على خصائص الذكاء والانتقائية والتأقيت، ونجد الاساس القانوني لهذه الجزاءات في نصوص ميثاق الامم المتحدة والاتحاد الاوربي، ويخلص البحث الى نتيجة اساسية مفادها ان الجزاءات الدولية الذكية تكون ذات اثار سلبيه محدودة وليست معدومة وان الدول دائمة العضوية في مجلس الامن وحلفائها دائماً ما تكون في مأمن من تطبيق هذه الجزاءات بحقها، وبالتالي يجب ان يتم تطبيق الجزاءات الدولية الذكية بدون تمييز والابتعاد عن سياسة الكيل بمكيالين، وان تخضع لرقابة دورية عندما يتم تطبيقها مع وضع مدد زمنية لتطبيقها بما يضمن فاعليتها في تحقيق اهدافها الانسانية.
المراجع
First: Books
1. Ahmed Hassan Fuli, Public International Law, Dar Al-Nahda Al-Arabiya, Cairo, 2015.
2. Roderick Ilya Abi Khalil, International Economic Sanctions in International Law: Between Effectiveness and Human Rights, 1st ed., Al-Halabi Legal Publications, Beirut, 2009.
3. Soran Ismail Abdullah, The Role of Smart Sanctions in International Crisis Management, 1st ed., Al-Halabi Legal Publications, Beirut, Lebanon, 2013.
4. Omar Saadallah, International Law for the Settlement of Disputes, Dar Houma, Algeria, 2010.
5. Hadi Naeem Al-Maliki, International Organizations, 3rd ed., Dar Al-Masalla for Printing, Publishing and Distribution, Baghdad, 2023.
Second: Theses and Dissertations
1. Ben Zakri Ben Allou Madiha, The Impact of International Economic Sanctions on Peoples’ Right to Development, PhD Dissertation, Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Mostaganem, Algeria, 2018–2019.
2. Ben Moussa Malika, Smart Sanctions as a Basis for Implementing International Obligations, Master’s Thesis, Faculty of Law and Political Science, Abdelhamid Ibn Badis University of Mostaganem, Algeria, 2022–2023.
3. Suhad Abdul-Jamal Abdul-Karim Al-Zuhairi, Smart International Sanctions under Public International Law: An Applied Analytical Study, PhD Dissertation, College of Law, University of Mosul, 2017.
4. Qardouh Reda, Smart Sanctions: The Extent to Which They Can Be Considered an Alternative to Traditional Economic Sanctions in Relation to Human Rights, Master’s Thesis, University of Batna 1 – Hadj Lakhdar, Faculty of Law and Political Science, Department of Law, Algeria, 2010–2011.
5. Maoush Abdel-Haq and Maoush Sayed Ali, The Role of Smart Sanctions in International Crisis Management between International Legitimacy and Human Rights Violations, Master’s Thesis, Abderrahmane Mira University – Béjaïa, Faculty of Law and Political Science, Department of Public Law, Algeria, 2020.
6. Aras Abdullah Najm Al-Din, Smart Sanctions within the Framework of International Organization, PhD Dissertation, College of Law, University of Baghdad, 2023.
Third: Research Papers
1. Bou Diaf Asmahan, “Smart International Sanctions Issued by the Security Council against Individuals and Non-State Entities,” Journal of Law and Political Science, published by Abbas Laghrour University of Khenchela, Vol. 10, No. 2, Algeria, 2023.
2. Chaibane Nassira and Abassa Taher, “Smart Sanctions: An Alternative to International Economic Sanctions,” Journal of Judicial Jurisprudence, published by the Laboratory of the Impact of Judicial Jurisprudence on Legislative Activity, University of Mohamed Khider Biskra, No. 17, Algeria, September 2018.
3. Saddam Faisal Koukez, “Assessing the European Union’s Experience in Using Smart Sanctions and Their Effectiveness in Protecting Human Rights,” Academic Journal of Legal Research, Faculty of Law and Political Science, Abderrahmane Mira University – Béjaïa, Vol. 15, No. 1, Algeria, 2017.
4. Qardouh Reda, “Smart Sanctions as an Alternative to Comprehensive Economic Sanctions for Achieving Political Effectiveness,” Journal of Legal and Political Research, published by the Laboratory of Studies and Research on Colonial Massacres and the Laboratory of Applications of Modern Technologies to Law, University of Mohamed Lamine Debaghine – Sétif 2, Faculty of Law and Political Science, Vol. 2, No. 2, Algeria, 2020.
5. Muhammad Hussein Muhammad and Suhad Abdul-Jamal Abdul-Karim, “The Concept and Development of Smart International Sanctions,” Journal of the College of Law for Legal and Political Sciences, University of Kirkuk, Vol. 12, No. 46, 2023.
6. Muhammad Saadi, “Smart International Economic Sanctions,” Journal of Law, published by the Institute of Legal and Administrative Sciences at Ahmed Zabana University Center – Relizane, No. 6, Algeria, June 2016.
7. Noura Saadani, “Smart International Sanctions: Nature and Effectiveness of Implementation,” International Law Journal for Research Studies, published by the Arab Democratic Center for Strategic, Economic and Political Studies, Berlin, Germany, No. 1, July 2019.
Fourth: International Conventions
1. Charter of the United Nations, 1945.
2. Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948.
Fifth: International Resolutions
1. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 1373 (2001), adopted at the Council’s 4385th meeting, held on September 28, 2001.
2. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 1556 (2004), adopted at the Council’s 5015th meeting, held on July 30, 2004.
3. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 1591 (2005), adopted at the Council’s 5153rd meeting, held on March 29, 2005.
4. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 1672 (2006), adopted at the Council’s 5423rd meeting, held on April 25, 2006.
5. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 1970 (2011), adopted at the Council’s 6491st meeting, held on February 26, 2011.
6. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 2199 (2015), adopted at the Council’s 7379th meeting, held on February 12, 2015.
7. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 2253 (2015), adopted at the Council’s 7587th meeting, held on December 15, 2015.
8. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 2368 (2017), adopted at the Council’s 8007th meeting, held on July 20, 2017.
9. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 2664 (2022), adopted at the Council’s 9214th meeting, held on December 9, 2022.
10. United Nations Security Council Resolution No. 2761 (2024), adopted at the Council’s 9802nd meeting, held on December 6, 2024.
Sixth: Electronic Sources
1. Louis Charbonneau, “It Is Time to Expose the Falsehood of China’s Threats Concerning Myanmar at the United Nations,” report published on the website of Human Rights Watch:
Human Rights Watch
Seventh: Foreign Sources
1. Iraq Sanctions: Humanitarian Implications and Options for the Future, Security Council, Global Policy, report published by OCHA, August 6, 2002.
2. Sanctions in the Context of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine, In-Depth Analysis, European Parliament, EGOV, European Parliament Reports, April 2022.
التنزيلات
منشور
إصدار
القسم
الرخصة
الحقوق الفكرية (c) 2026 مجلة جامعة البيان للدراسات والبحوث القانونية

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