Legal Procedures and Rules Taken by the Security Council towards Iraq's International Problems After 2003
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35246/9bmhxc19Keywords:
Iraq, United Nations, Security Council, TerrorismAbstract
The research concludes that the tagged research (the legal procedures and rules taken by the Security Council towards Iraq's international problems after 2003), proceeded from the problem of how to distinguish between the decisions issued by the Security Council in terms of the extent of their binding and the extent of differentiation between the political assessments and the legal standards of the member states of the Security Council in the actions of the council and its decisions towards certain situations, as happened with Iraq before and after 2003. In order to answer the problem and achieve the objectives of the research 2023. We had to put forward a plan that fulfills this; the first track dealt with the definition of the Security Council and its mechanism of work to be an input to the second track, which dealt with the rules of procedure and rules of work of the Security Council and its relationship with other organs of the organization, and the third track clarified the positions of the Security Council towards Iraq as well as the Security Council resolutions concerning Iraq after 2003, through studying, analyzing and classifying these resolutions in various and varying historical epochs, in an effort by the researcher to understand the positions of the Security Council towards Iraq, and the research assumed that there is no uniform and consistent approach by the Security Council towards political changes in Iraq. In other words, the consideration and analysis of the nature of these resolutions may shed light on the nature and positions of the Security Council towards Iraq's internal and international issues. It is important to realize that studying these resolutions and mechanisms by which they were issued in accordance with the council's working rules may lead to positive and useful conclusions, which we may not find when the council itself is studied, because its members are diverse and different on many issues. And this difference reflected negatively or positively on the nature of the work and direction of the Security Council.
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References
First: - books:
I. Bassel Youssef bejek, Iraq and United Nations applications of international law (1990-2005), Center for Arab unity studies, first edition, Beirut, 2006.
II. Hussein Ali Ibrahim al-Batawi, Security Council resolutions on terrorism, House of wisdom, First Edition, Baghdad, 2018.
III. Hamid al-Khatib, the role of the United Nations in international disputes (Iraq as a model), Dar Tanweer, first edition, Beirut, 2016.
IV. Khaled Hassani, the powers of the Security Council in the application of Chapter VII, algelbi publications, first edition, Algeria, 2015.
V. Abdul Ali Kazim Al-Mamouri, Basma Majid Al-Masoudi, the United Nations and the sacrifice of human security in Iraq, Hammo ERBI center, first edition, Baghdad, 2011.
VI. Ghanem Alwan Al-Jumaili, foreign policy, Ministry of Foreign Affairs-press department, first edition, Beirut, 2013.
VII. Mohammed Haj Hammoud, Iraq's foreign policy since 2003, House of wisdom, Baghdad, 2018.
Secondly: - Magazines:
VIII. Sada foreign magazine, Iraqi Ministry of Foreign Affairs, press department, tenth issue, 2013.
IX. Journal of Legal Sciences, Faculty of Law, University of Baghdad, Third Special Issue, 2017.
Third: - United Nations Documents:
X. The Charter of the United Nations, which was signed in San Francisco and entered into force on 24/10/1945.
XI. The rules of procedure of the Security Council adopted by the Security Council at its first meeting in 1946.
XII. UN Security Council Document, S/RES/687, 3 April 1991.
XIII. UN Security Council Document, S/RES/688, 5 April 1991. UN Security Council Document, S/RES/1441, 8 November 2002.
XIV. UN Security Council Document, S/RES/1483, 22 May 2003
XV. UN Security Council Document, S/2013/324, 30 May 2013.
XVI. Security Council resolution adopted in 2003 (S/RES/1472).
XVII. Security Council resolution adopted in 2003 (S/RES/1483).
XVIII. Security Council resolution adopted in 2003 (S/RES/1500).
XIX. Security Council resolution adopted in 2003 (S/RES/1511).
XX. Security Council resolution adopted in 2003 (S/RES/1518).
XXI. Security Council resolution adopted in 2004 (S/RES/1546).
XXII. Security Council resolution adopted in 2005 (S/RES/1618).
XXIII. Security Council resolution adopted in 2007 (S/RES/1762).
XXIV. Security Council resolution adopted in 2007 (S/RES/1770).
XXV. Security Council resolution adopted in 2008 (S/RES/1859).
XXVI. Security Council resolution adopted in 2010 (s/RES/1956).
XXVII. Security Council resolution adopted in 2010 (s/RES/1957).
XXVIII. Security Council resolution adopted in 2010 (s/RES/1958).
XXIX. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2013 (S/RES/2107).
XXX. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2014 (S/RES/2170).
XXXI. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2016 (S/RES/2299).
XXXII. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2017 (S/RES/2379).
XXXIII. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2021 (S/RES/2576).
XXXIV. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2021 (S/RES/2597).
XXXV. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2022 (S/RES/2621).
XXXVI. Resolution adopted by the Security Council in 2022 (S/RES/2631).
Fourth: - websites
XXXVII. https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/ar
XXXVIII. www.securitycouncilreport.org
XXXIX. https://mofa.gov.iq .
XL. https://digitallibrary.un.org :
XLI. https://alarab.co.uk
XLII. https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/ar/sanctions/1518K
XLIII. https://mofa.gov.iq
XLIV. Einsiedel, Sebastian von/ The UN Security Council in the twenty-first century/ Boulder, Colorado, 2016.
XLV. Malone, David/ The international struggle over Iraq politics in the UN Security Council 1980-2005/ Oxford, 2006.
XLVI. Thompson, Alexander/ Channels of power the UN Security Council and U.S. statecraft in Iraq/ Cornell University, 2009.
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