Abstract
While partnered military operations are not a new phenomenon for the UK, their importance, both in strategy and practice, has increased significantly over the past two decades. Indeed, they have now become the predominant form of UK military engagement, seeing the UK training, arming and fighting alongside allied forces, other state militaries and armed opposition groups across the world. The UK’s approach to partnered military operations needs to recognize that providing assistance to an entity that may use force against civilians has consequences under international law, and that recognition must generate action.
Original language | English |
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Publisher | Ceasefire Centre for Civilian Rights |
Commissioning body | Joseph Rowntree Foundation |
Number of pages | 64 |
Publication status | Published - 20 Apr 2023 |