The crime of forced displacement in contemporary international law and its discrimination about others

Abstract

The crime of forced displacement is one of the crimes that have accompanied modern times and the beginning of the formation of states, and it is one of the crimes against humanity. (Nationality), and this means the human right to live in a stable, secure and connected state, and this is one of the basic human rights that are regulated by internal and international legal legislation. Throughout the ages, humanity has been the most brutal and ferocious crimes committed against humanity, which have resulted in tragedies and disasters that the international community has tried to remedy by putting an end to their recurrence, albeit belatedly. Displacement, in its general sense, is forcing a person or group of people to leave their original places of residence forcibly, and this is due to many reasons that we will discuss later, especially with regard to the crime of forced displacement, which is committed by state agencies or by individuals and against individuals or groups for reasons that may be religious or ethnic or national or other reasons and in an organized manner for the purpose of compelling them to leave their places of residence and in various ways.