1. World problems
  2. Cease-fire violations

Cease-fire violations

  • Failure to sign a peace treaty following war
  • Persistence of hostilities following cease-fire agreements

Nature

An armistice does not necessarily put an end to the state of war, especially if the parties fail to make arrangements for the time after the cease-fire. Belligerents may continue to blockade, seize goods, etc. until such time as final peace agreements are made. A serious violation of a cease-fire agreement gives the other party the right to resume hostilities.

Incidence

A number of countries are still in a technical state of war, even though the wars in question were terminated many years ago. In 1993 this included USA and North Korea following their 1950-53 conflict.

Broader

War crimes
Presentable

Aggravates

Aggravated by

Enjoyment of war
Presentable

Related

Appeasement
Yet to rate

Strategy

SDG

Sustainable Development Goal #16: Peace and Justice Strong Institutions

Metadata

Database
World problems
Type
(E) Emanations of other problems
Subject
  • Communication » Communication
  • Defence » Cease-fire, surrender
  • Defence » Conflict
  • Defence » War
  • Societal problems » Failure
  • Societal problems » Maltreatment
  • Content quality
    Presentable
     Presentable
    Language
    English
    Last update
    Oct 4, 2020