presented by Claude Bruderlein

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This module explains how international law categorizes situations of violence that rise to the level of an armed conflict, as well as some of the consequences of such a categorization. The presenter identifies what elements—such as the geographic and temporal scope of hostilities, the organization and nature of the parties, and the intensity of the fighting—are pertinent to determining whether a situation of violence amounts to an armed conflict, and if so, whether that armed conflict is international or non-international in character.

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