Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Armed conflict, each with the reason it gives.

• War crimeNarrower topic: War-crime rules apply only when the legal threshold for armed conflict is met.

• Geneva ConventionsRelated: The Conventions apply through rules that distinguish international from non-international conflicts.

• CeasefireNarrower topic: A ceasefire suspends fighting within an armed conflict without necessarily ending it.

• Arms traffickingRelated: Illicit supply can sustain combatants when lawful access is restricted.

• Humanitarian accessRelated: Conflict creates front lines, control systems, and risks that restrict humanitarian movement.

• Targeted killingNarrower topic: Whether an armed conflict exists can change the legal framework for targeting a person.

• Explosive remnants of warNarrower topic: The scale and duration of conflict shape how many remnants are left and who can address them.

• Territorial disputeRelated: Unresolved claims can become a stated cause of fighting, though disputes do not inevitably produce war.

• Jus ad bellumRelated: The existence of conflict activates separate legal regimes without deciding whether force began lawfully.

• Internal conflict in PeruNarrower topic: This broader category situates Peru's insurgency and counterinsurgency among forms of organized political violence.

• Law of warNarrower topic: The classification of violence determines when many law-of-war rules apply.

• Declaration of warRelated: This legal classification depends on the facts of hostilities, not on a declaration.

• Manovo-Gounda St. Floris National ParkRelated: Insecurity has impeded management and increased risks to wildlife and conservation staff.