Sustainable Peacebuilding and Responsible Use of Technology as Means and Consequences of Armed Conflicts in International Humanitarian Law

The current paper addresses the role of sustainable peacebuilding and the use of technology in the context of armed conflicts in international humanitarian law. The background of the study is rooted in the Charter of the United Nations, which prohibits the use of force in international relations, but acknowledges the need for norms to mitigate its impact through the responsible and good use of technology. The study aims to examine the application of technological advancement in international humanitarian law norms to mitigate armed conflicts and their consequences. The methodology employed in this study involves a review of relevant literature on international humanitarian law, armed conflicts, and technological progress. The research context is global, with a focus on European states and the European Union. The findings indicate that the application of good technology in international humanitarian law norms is crucial in preventing unnecessary violence and suffering in armed conflicts. The paper highlights the importance of responsible technological use and respecting international norms to lay the foundation for a peaceful resolution post-conflict. The implications of this study are significant, as utilizing good technology in respecting international humanitarian law can contribute to the minimization of armed conflicts and the promotion of lasting peace.