Withdrawal of nationality in the international humanitarian law

Abstract

International humanitarian law closely followed the remarkable development of international and internal armed conflicts. The four Geneva Conventions of 1949 and the two protocols thereto of 1979 created a legal organization for these conflicts after they were regulated by the Hague Convention and customary international humanitarian law.
      Given the changing nature of conflicts from international armed conflicts to internal armed conflicts, and the emergence of the concept of war on terrorism and the ensuing legal process This development has been accompanied by the aim of reducing the effects of these internal conflicts and strengthening the position of states in their war on terrorism and the intervention of the United Nations through its executive body in confronting these conflicts by issuing binding international resolutions and imposing sanctions on persons directly,The withdrawal of nationality from them, under the pretext of fighting terrorism and reducing the effects of internal armed conflicts, which led to the pretext of the positive effects of reducing the movement of individuals to countries that are experiencing internal conflicts, and maintain the national security of those States, and the withdrawal of nationality of some of its citizens To those decisions, and entailed the deprivation of their families, which led to the intensification of extremism and the phenomenon of statelessness.